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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1919)
TIMRMEN TO: CAMPAIGN FOR TAWnARn DAY Complete Organization of In dustry Planned at Con vention of Unions the.v spruce production division. United States signal corns, aad of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, was demanded of con gress by Ilarry Call, of Bellingham, Wash., general organizer. Call, ask ing for a resolution, along this line, also urged that -the next congress provide fii'ads for maintaining the federal employment service and that it restrict Immigration for four years. Organization xf the timber industry, he said, would be In co operation with the American Federfu tion of 'Labor. The convention, which will be In session the rest of this week, adopt- ULLtiUA 1 to A I liUlU ciple of a league of nations. 50 l&NGLERS BUSY vtaiuu nbUTiuc iciuojiu' ed of Congress FIRST HSH DAY . SEATTLE,- Wash., Arril 1. "Plans fop- the completeorganhation of the SeaSOI) Opens With Greatest timber industry; and for a vigorous campaign for an eight hour day throughout the country, submitted by the executive board, were consider ed here today at the second annual convention of the International Un-1 The fishing season opened yester- lon of Timber Workers. f Some 50 day WI"i we greatest rush of anglers Kusn in I ears on the Streams delegates attending represent many lumber states 'including Mlivnesnta. Wisconsin, Michigan, Louisiana, Ida- bo aad Oregon-. I - and the largest number of licenses sold-of any season in several years. Before, dawn the parties were out aad they , did not return, most of In their annual rpnortn PrAiApn them, until after , dark. Catches Calir Covert. Seattle, and Secretary were exceptionally good in a nam J. ' M. 'Norland, asserted that some r of ases but ja numerous otner Washington state employers were at-1 were niy rair, tempting to revert to the en-hou. day. : , -, Investigation of the activities of The favored streams were Thomas creek, Mill creek and the Santiam. The last named istream is clear, this year for the first time in a long time, . The weather , was Javorable though some anglers- contend that the fishing wil be better when the seasoa arms up a bit. CASTO UFT OFF CORNS! Apply, few drops then lift sore, touchy corns "off with . fingers No pain! .1., ARTISTS HERE y IN RECITAL William Robinson Boone and Kathryji Crysler Street Are Presented Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an -aching corn, Instant ly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes. magic! ' A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient ' to - remove every hard corn," soft corn, or corn betwtn the toes, and the calluses, without sore ness or irritation. ' Freezone is the sensational dis- covery of a Cincinnati-genius. It Is wonderful. Always anxious to' offer to the peo ple of Salemt the best that can be obtained in a musical way, the Tues day Musical caub last niaht ed in recital at the Congregational cnurcn Williamt Robinson Boone, or ganist, and Kflhrvn Cnrsler Street. contralto, both pt Portland, for the ucuciib oi me Arznenian-syrian rund. The numbers rendered "by Mr. Boone were masterpieces of tecb nlqueand expression. He plays with a degVee of ease 4 and finish which few accomplish, and, held his audience closely throughout each number. In the firsjf groupwhi th Included three numbers fronv the classics, "Toicata and Fugue In" D Mlber;" Bach; In dulcl jubile," Bach; and "Minuet la E flat," Beethoven, Mere was a dis play of intricate technique, common especially to the compositions of Bach. ' - ; The other f. groups t Included a French suite by Boellmitnn, a selec tion from "La Boheme" by pucfcihl. and a group of compositions j by Ameiican composers for Ihe organ. The suite included four numbers of widely different character.', the intro duction a choral number or hymn. 41 . . . . - me ecuna a minuet, tne tnird a Iand editor emeritus since last Aug ust, had . requested his retirement mr. t aiiersoa . recenwjr passed aia 79th birthday. The newspaper, raid the editor's action was partly due to his variance with the Courier Jour nal officlajs on the proposed league of nations, he, the paper says, being against, the. proposal while the of ficials favor the Issne. " Through Mr. Watterson's writings on national questions he has become one of the most widely known wri ters In the country. Mitchell Service Man Vif Snlpm A otnrx Puer to our lady and the last a bril VlSllS DOiem agency liant fantasy. In the group from RIA For Infants and Children. Iri Uso For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of A . SELECT YOUR SHOES WISELY i iThere is a great deal of difference in. shoes and you will .want those that fit the best; are the best fof styleVand designs, are the most comfortable, yet economical 'Mil'.: ' Brown all kidFrench heels - af. S12.IM1 to $80 Brown all kid, Cuban heels. finest at ..... . . . .'. .f 13.50 Other browns, all kid, also cloth tops, at prices on down tq ,16.00." Beautiful blacks, all, kid pr'. cloth tops,' from $96 down t to $5.00. " Hundred of Persons Are Made III Eating Cheese State Treasurer O. P. Hoff yesteis day sent to the State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Mlckel for anal ysis a sample of cheese which caused the illness of a large number of lo cal residents. The family of- Mr. Hoff. became 111 Ifrom ' eating the cheese and nearly all students -and teachers at - Sacred Heart academy have been' ill from the 'same cause. It is said hundreds of persons . In Salem were 111. '--, :,, ' . Canadian Army Nurse ; . Will Describe Experiences lieutenant uenna Campbell, on leave from, service' in France, will speak on Friday evening at the pub lie library, telling of her experiences in base hospital wbrk. - Mrs." Camp bell is an Oregon woman whose home i in Independence. ' More than, a year ago she went to France with her husband who Is In the Canadian' ar my. She ; served in base hospital work under the ; Victorian , Relief corps, only four hours from the front lines. For her service; the Canadian . army gave her the rank of lieuten ant. The hour of the address is 8 p m. ' . - , .V LOVELY OXFORDS . -- ' - r v ' " - j,' ? ; - V - In Patent or Kid, Jn blacks , . ' at $4.30 and down to S3.03 Brown Calf or Kid, S7.30 down to $0.oo. Also fine ones for. Misses . sizes 11 to 2, in black. . ... MODISH PUMPS Black or Browns. Kids Calfs, or Patents, French or Military Heels,: $7.Kf, . $0.30, $0.00 on "down to $3.00. Sells Shoe Satisfaction FLOVER TRADE DAY THURSDAY . . - . , - - ... Salem Floral Society Will Ex- change Plants Alt Day Tomorrow: The annual exchange of rose cut ting and flower and vegetable-seeds and plants of all kinds which fs con-. ducted by the Salem Floral society, Is set for Thursday from 9 a. m. to' 5:30 p. m. and will be held at State and Liberty streets near the Gardner and Keene store. There will be mem bers of the society in "attendance to receive plants to be exchanged and to assist thtose who desire to trade seeds "and plants, t Last year there were 12,000 rose cuttings and 18,1)00 flow6r plants of various kinds exchanged on the an nual exchange day. Anyone who has a surplus of oae ar more , kinds, of iiowers or vegexaoies ana wisnes 10 exchange theM for something, else (8 at'liberty to make use of the trad ing service,, -' . , McMechan Joins Staff of Gingrich Company A new addition to the sales force of the Gingrich Motor & Tire com pany , is T.--V. McMechan who. for many years was associated with Dodge and Overland , automobiles - Mr , McMechan's reputation sb an automobile salesman is well known throughout both. - Marlon , and Polk counties. He assumed his new rn ties a few days ago and will repre sent the Gingrich company as travel lng salesman throughout both Mar Ion and Polk counties distributing Maxwell automobiles and trucks, Mitchell cars andJIupmobiles. With the addition of Mr: McMech an to the sales force of the Gingrich Motor & Tire company, this concern will, have one of the. strongest selling organizations in the city. In mak ing his first round Mr. McMechan re- poi ted prospects for a big year In the automobile ; Industry, brighter than in any former year of his experience stating that he believed 1919 would be the banner year in the sale of au- tomoDiiea. i S. D Van' Note, journeyman ser vice mn for the Mitchell, Lewis &. Staver company oC-Portland, distri butors for. the Mitchell and Jordan automobiles, is making his rounds and is spending several days with the 'Oscar B. Gingrich Motor & Tire Company, 371 Court street, where he will assist In setting up the new. Vic tory model Mitchell Sixes which, have nst arrived. He will also endeavor to call upon all Mitchell owners in the. city, especially those who have recently purchased new cars for the purpose of making any necessary ad justments. . v Mr. Van Note is one of a corps of journeymen service experts sent out by Mitchell Lewis & Staved to all dis tributors of Mitchell and Jordan cars. The uingncn .Moter at tire company is the Marlon county rep resentative. , ' Funeral of Mrs. Quick Is Conducted at Dallas DALLAS, Or.. April" 1. (Special to The Statesman Funeral servic es for Mrs.- Lina L. Quick who passed away at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland last Friday following an operation' for .removal of a goitre were held this afternoon at 2 o ciocir from the Methodist Episcopal church of which Mrs. Quick was a member. Rev. Charles P. Johnson officiating. Mrs. Quick was the only daugnier of Mr. and Mrs: Dan P. Stouffer and at the time of her death was 38 years old. She was born and raised In this county and had spent the greater part of her life here In and near Dal las. For a number of years she was a teacher in the county schools and later on taught at St. Helens where she was, united, in marriage several years ago to J. Warren Quick. Mr. Quick was killed In an accident near this city five years ago when hfs au tomobile was struck by a southern Pacific motor, car and demolished ! Mrs. Quick is survived by a little son, Dan, and her mother, Mrs. D. F. Stouffer., ' - ' ' ' i The body was laid to rest in the Dallas I. o: O. F. cemetery. American composers, the Chinese number, "WithLi a Chinese Garden.' was especially well received, aliso'tht serenade" by Herbert. Mr. Boone has had wide exnerlenco in organ work, coming from JCew York and Brooklyn. For several years past hetas been organist at the First Church Scientist in Port land Kathryn Cryler Street, assisting artist on the program, passeses1 a voice, deep and full, which was es pecially well fitted to the pathos aad deep reeling of her 'first number, an aria, "My Heart is Weary," from Nadeschda by Thomas. i"Come Home. Come Home, My Thoughts from the Hill" and "At' Dawn" b-itlv by Ron aid, were the other two numbers and she replied $o an encore with a sim ple lyrie Two yearstigo Mrs. Street appear ed in Salem as assisting Artist! on the concert recital! given by Miss Elizabeth Levy, riolinist. and her many admirers welcome thla chance to again hear her 6inglng. Following the bencert the two mu sicians were the guests of the club for an Informal reception. The pro gram follows:.. Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Bach In dulcl jubilo. ,i. . .. . ..Bach Minuet in p flat. . . .... . .Beethoven M r.-i Boone, My Heart Is Wearyj from- Nadeschda Mrs. Street. .. Thomas Gothlqae Suite.. . . ..i .'Boellmajn 1 Introduction-Choral ' 2 Minuet - ' " j 3- rrPriere. a Notre. Dame ,. , , 4 Toccata ' ' Selection from VLa Boheme". .. i . . ,. . . . . ..... ...... Puccini Mr. . Boone. ! . Come Home, Come - Home. My Thoughts from theHlll..,.. Ronald At Dawn. ...... ..Ronald Mrs. Street. 1 Resurrection Morn .Johnson Serenade . .. . ............ .Herbert Within a Chinese Garden, Stoughton Rapsodla Italiaaa v. . . .Yon Oscar Hayter, Attorney of Dallas, Is Improving lng relatives and frtpnd In 1 jm Ad. i geies. frank -Sheoherd and n Elrln and Mr. and Mrs. J. a. Lawrence made a trio to Dalla. AVodnAwlar. (Mr. and Mrs. Eveertt Iiwis and Mrs. Floyd Martin of Sarem visited their pareata. 'Mr. and Mrs. U IL lwis or Crooked Finder. Sunday. Mrs. Lewis accompanied them home. Krwin Bowerman, who has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past three weeks, returned nome Sunday. . . A. F. Richter was a Silverton -vis itor Tuesday. nr. ana Mrs. L. S. Rice, snent a few days In PorUand last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Lewis of Ly- oas. Ore., visited relatives at Crook ed Finger last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Basra and Jjamily have moved to -Mariuam, Jtevtvai meetings are belne held at the Friend church. ' - 'Allan Bellinger has Seen putting electric lights In his residence at Noble. W. Williams of Woodburn is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. L. S. Rice ana ramuy. COPPER RUNES CLOSING. DOWN Uncertainty of Market Causes Redaction in Forces Em t loyed in Arizona DOUGLAS,, Arix.. April 1. Fur ther reduction in force employed in mines and smelters of the Cannanea Consolidated Copper company at Cannanea, Sonora, were made last week when approximately 7o0 em ployes were discharged because of the instability of the copper metal market, acording to arrivals here tonight. In order to work as" little Copper company is furnishing for-1 Judges 01 PreCUlCtS Testify money for incidenUl exenses to the AgamSt LUlIS - Make west coast of Mexico agricultural re gions. A special train chartered by the company and ' carrying several hundred former employes and their families left Cananea Sunday for southern Sonora and Sinaloa points. None of the company's properties is closed but at some shafts little more than repair work Is being done while the smelter is working about a quar ter of its normal capacity. . PARADE PLANS ARE MODIFIED ALTERED TALLY SHEETS ELECT Serious Charge BUTTE, Mont., April 1. Charges that tally sheets were altered to ben efit William Cutts' candidacy for the democrat mayoralty nomination were made by election judges on the witness stand In the contest brought by W. F. Dun'a In the dis trict court today. . Attorneys for the contestants allege that tally sheets were tampered with In two ' pre cincts. City Clerk Charles Treacy, one of the contestees, told the court the aldermen who. made the official canvass of the vote saw only the tal ly sheets and did not see the poll books during the canvass." . The pool books Introduced fa evl- three Distinctive righting! to Cutts In the two precincts where nv? ... r.i" r- the contest will center tnan ornciai DlYlSlOnS Cannot 1 COme -.Xt,, .ken from the ballot books Home, at Same Time faTe. mZ?fdJ f f.rf i Hit" alU iuc laii duccm in these two precincts Is sufficient to take the domination from Catts and give it to Dunn. WASHINGTON. April - 1 Secre tary Baker announced today that he had been . forced to abandon hopes he has entertained that a victory parade of three di3tlnctlve fighting I r L f L, f divisions miht h arrant tn lalr I DTlllSn tMOOT UniCSl jplace in Washington. I The divis ions he had hoped to assemble for the purpose, he said, were the first. representative of the old regular ar my and the first to land in France; Ihe second, which includes the ma- Explained by Low Wage BOSTON. April 1. Labor tenden cies in Great 'Britain as observed by members of the European com- rlne brigade, and the forty-second. m,"lon ot h9JsnalJ2 DALLAS, Or., April 1. (Special to The Statesman) The condition of Oscar Hayter, a prominent Dallas; at- Hold Gospel M eettngSl State, Bar association who was oper- iieu on several wei'.s ago in uib iu- Santh Salem Friends Confereace board are outlined in a report made public here tonight. The commission ft now visiting Indus trial establishments in the north, or England.. It reports that much or the pres ent unrest in Great Britain may be attributed to the fact that advances in wages have not kept pace with the tacrease in the cost of living dur ing the war. France and Italy also are includ ed within the scope of the commis sion's 'investigation. A prominent official, the report "says. Intimated that Italy was disturbed over the -twMsthUHv' that restrtcions by the Porfy. at ScOttS Mills United States would check tjenor- or Rainbow, the national guard unit tbuilt up from the-forces of states. The secretary said experience had shown . that it would be impossible to get the three divisions home at anything like the same time and he had been forced to limit the review to the forty-fcecond division alone. Flans for parade ot that organixa-1 tion, it is understood, are now' be ing worked out Whether even this will be practicable has .not yet been definitely decided. . Soldier Lads Honored by THEO JUNIOR TO ENTER POLITICS lieutenant Colonel RoosereU: Discussed as Repuhlican Candidate NEW YORK. April 1. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roovelt, who; . has been discussed by Republican n.ri iunn in thhrtsesltT as a possi ble candidate for-president of the. board of aldermen next fall, f nounced today that he. Intended to follow the footsteps of his father and enter politics. ' r He declined to state, however,, whether the aldermlc berth would prove acceptable to him, in ease he received a formal invitation, to run for that office. He added tbaVh was announcing his "hat was In the ring" only because he intended to retire from business and considered present activities, he said, were con fined to organization In this country of world war veterans assooauou.. In making known his Intention .w retire from business. Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt said he desired to devote himself to "public life" by which he meant "entering politics. Of his aspirations, he said: "They depend on what the pablie wishes me to do. 1 naturally am an xious to do what work I; may called upon to do In my own- state in the state in which ray father was born, where I was born. an where we have always lived. Beyond that I dont see that, I can aay.,:: "I believe strongly In the prtncl pies advocated by my father. I b lieve strongly In the principle of uni versal military service, and I believe strongly in undiluted nationalism. i.The business from - which Col onel . Roosevelt purposes .to re- tire is banking. to-, after hav ing been discharged from the service, he returned to a Wall street firm with '-which he was asso ciated before being appointed a ma jor of Infantry In the officers re serve corps by President 'Wilson in 1917. ; .V He was graduated from Harvard In 1808. ' - ' Aviators from Overseas A i4re Gneif of Portland j PORTLAND. Ore..-,XprU 1. A de tachment ot 97 soldiers, all baring seen service In France as aviators, passed through Jortland today en route to Camp Lewis where they will be discharged. With a few excep tions the.mea were from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Many were from the 27th aero squadron. which has a record of rlfty-flve enemy planes to Its credit. The 155 th and 13th aero squadrons were also well represented. : : ' A series of special gospel . meet ings is being held this week at the South Salem- Friends church on south Commercial street. There. Is a different speaker each night. Last night Rev. Durney Lee was in the pulpit and spoke on the theme of the mission of the church. His text was "Thou hast sent me into' the world. Even so. thou hast sent lipm intn th world Ma hrmiph nut the thought that as the, mission otLumber MUl at Dallas tne ennst was primarily salvation, so is salvation the first cfifty of the hurch. cal hospital is improving each day and will soon.be- able to go to his home in the western part of . the city. A few days after the ' operation an infection occurred in the wound made by. the operation and for sev eral days his life was. despaired of but if his present progress continues he will be able to be at his office sometime within the coming month. Increases Its Capacity SCOTTS MILLSi Ore... April 1.- A reception was given in the I. O. O- F. hall Tuesday evening for slf diers who are home having received their discharges. Sergeant Bert Byrd, who has been at the f roat, told of his. experiences. An interesting program was given as follows: Star Spangled Banner. , By the audience Add res of Welcome by Mayor Taylor Short talk.. . .. .by Rev. Mr. Miller ....Mrs. Ivan Smith .Marching to Berlin four girls this country and that Italy was wil ling by goverament supervision ana selection to help improve the char acter of Italian emigration to tius country. New Arrangement Made for Publishing Deaths IS. FOR SALE BT 'Xbold it Co. :Li?E. Goodman R: D. Gilbert & Co, Reddaway's Cash Store ' J. D. Cooley - , J. D. Giddlngs 0 A. W. Schrunk , J. L. Buslck ; W. B. Gerth - . - W. K. Richardson Gibson and Birch, Liberty. M. V. Johnson Mays & Goode Donald, Ore. J. C. Savage - . ' -' Waconda, Ore. . W.-H.-Rarap.. ' Brooks, Ore. . M. J. - McCormack W. Woodburn. DALLAS, Or., Apr! 1. (Special to The Statesman) The big ml! of the Willamette Valley Lumber com pany has increased its output from 80,000 to 105,000 feet a day thus giving employment to a number of new men and returned soldiers have been given an opportunity to find ready employment. The mill has been handicapped during the past months on account ot a shortage ot logs due to the heavy snows in the mountains auoui ne logging camps near Black Rock bu as the spring spring weather advances this short age will be overcdme and the mill I will be kept running steady. j Tuberculosis Is Scourge on Grand Ronde Reservation DALLAS, Or.. April- 1. (Special to The Statesman) According f to wallas physicians who have been ! called recently a number of times to care for patients in the Grand Ronde Indian reservation several miles northwest of this city a scourge o? tu berculosis Is causing many deaths among the Indians. ' The death i-ate due to this disease Is ' far rreater I than It has been for years. ' Veteran Newspaperman I Requests Retirement LOUTSVILE. Kv. Anril 1-The iLouisvUle Courier-Journal tonieht announced that' Henrv aWttrnon. the newspaper's editor "Kino isss Reading, .. .. Song. : By Readtag.. . .. Song. ....... - I By the audience. Recitatio. n , Elsie Duet WASHINGTON. April 1. The war department today, instituted Its new method of issuing casualty lists. made possible by -publishing the names of practically all casualties ...Mrs. Amundsonl UBtaine1 lefor,e cessation of hostll . . !" at There I Ities. - , under tne new meinoa oniy . inc Prather I names or tnose killea in action ana whose death has-just been verified. Merle I and or those death occurrea irom other causes, will Te announced by Miss Edna White nd Mrs. Scott. The soldiers 'present were Ser-Jthe war department here for Jmme rexnt rtert Bvrd. Cornoral Fiord I diate publication. Announcement of Ferguson. Corporal Clarence Thorn- other casualties will be sent by mall as. Privates Earl Hartman. Peter to the newr papers or tne country. Olson, Clyde Lewis Je Schielder, Paul Semolke, Frank Hettwer, Hen ry Shiltx. Mrs. 'Lena (Bellinger and foster on, Franklla "ShepherJ. aro visit ACHY JOINTS, ORNSS, PAIN Don't suffer! Hurry, take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Just see that the "Bayer Cross" is on each tablet. Adults can take one or two genuine "Bayer Tablets of As pirin" with water. Repeat (fose three times a day, after meals, if necessary. True world-famous tablets. Buy original Bayer packages. . Owned by Americans Entirely I 20-cent package Larger sixes. Th"Byr Crou'on Genuine Tablet f.tpWn It tfce trwte inarlr .f TUjW Minnf? tux ei MoooaceticaciOctUr ot &ljtUto4 as Stockholders Sought by Portland Business Men PORTLAND. Ore., April 1. Nearly "300 campaigners went Into action here today to obtalnn stock holders for the Pacific Interaatlonal Livestock Expositions project for $250,000 permanent exposition cen ter In this city. The number of. cam paigners was expected to have been increased to 400 by tomorrow morn ing. The plan calls for a one week whirlwind drive to bring in the $75 000 balaace of Portland's $150,000 quota by next Monday night, l King Albert Travels by Airplane' to Conference PARIS. April 1. Albert, king of the Belgians, who a rived here today from Brussels by ajrplape. came, ac cording to the Intra nsJgcant. to plead tne cause or urosaels as the seat of the league of nations. CATTLE R1KOX DIES . , SALINAS, .Cal., April 1. Samuel Matthews, owner of a large stock ranpe ana formerly a partner of tne laic Henry Miller, cattle baron. In a stack feeding enterprise, died here today. lie was 6C years old. In the early, days he wan r reditu with being the lariat champion of Vaiiiomia. Read the Classified Ads. Colonel May Becomes New Adjutant: General PORTLAND, Ore, Api 11 L Col onel John L. May, commanding of ficer of the 162nd Infantry, today became adjutant-general of Oregon, succeeding Brigadier-General Chas. F. Bebee. With the appointment was a commission as bridadler-gen- - era! of the reorganized. Orejronna- tlonal guard. In-view of his ap-. pointment General May annouced ' that Colonel W. C North would be reappointed commanding officer of the Third, Oregon . provisional aa- . tional guard regiment. jnisnop jrcRATii isstaixed 1 BAKER. Ore, April 1. Right Reverend Bishop Joseph F. McGrath was installed today as.jblslrop of Ba ker at St. Francis cathedral. Bishop McGrath was accompanied here by Bishop Edward J. .O'Dea-of Seattle and Bishop Daniel M. Gorman of Boise and 30- priests from, Seattle ahd ten from Portland.. ' Useof Red Flag Made, Felony by Legislature ! SAC?RMENTO, CaU April 1. A bil making use of the red flag in aid of anarchistic or seditious activ ities a felony, was passed by the state senate. -It now goes to the gover ! DOCTOR NOT FIGHTER . IIARRISBURO, Penna, Aprtl 1 Ed 'Strangler". Lewis won the first fall In his wrestling match, with Dr B. F. Roller here tonight with a flying head lock arter 67 minutes ot struggle. Roller was Injured and anable to continue. FRAZIER GETS APPOINTS IE NT i SEATTLE, Waslw April 1 C. R. Frazler. state, director of ocatlonal education, today was appelated pres-' Ident of the Idaho Technical Insti tute at Pocatello, Idaho, by Gover nor D. W. Davis of Idaho. Frazler left for Spokane tonight. He begins his new duties June 1. Policemen Are Official j ; Alarm Clocks for City RIVERSIDE. CaL. Srarca 31 Citizens of this Southern California town, discarded alarm clocks, and leave it to the Police department to get them up in tbe moraing. s Formerly the telephone girls used to make a note of the hour that patrons wanted to be called and ring them up in the mornings, but that was stopped-by a company order: so the desk sergeant at police head quarters took over the unrequired, and usually unappreciated, task. ; Newspaper men, restaurant work ers, and others whose business calls them out early, leave Ibelr numbers and the hour of their calls with the police sergeant, and he spends his spare time waking them by tele phone. Some days hQ has as many as 200 calls, and every da thro r. ) scores of them. .