it '
f FIRST SECTION
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) I 6 Pages
TWO SECTIONS
1 .10 Pages
SIXTY-MXTII YIIAU
SALEM. CKKOX. THVIISfMV MOflNl.NU, JIXH 5, 1910
-- PRICEr- FIVH CKXTSi.
r-r-r.
ill
I i
MANY BEING
PUT IN JAIL
AS SUSPECTS
Farmer Declared in Need
of Strong Organization
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.,' June 4.
Lack of organization has made the
farmer dependent, asserted Thomas
P. Gore United States senator from
Oklahoma, at the rneeting here to
day of farmer? from Utah and South
ern : Idaho. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the . Inter
Mountain Farmers' association and
was for the purpose of acquaints Ing
Big La$tern Cities Combed I farmers in the inter-mountain conn
for Clews as to Identity of
Radicals Who Dynamited
Homes. '
try with the proposal to form a nat-
ional organization of farming inter
ests. .
"Agriculture represents the great
capital and the greatest, area of any
enterprise in the world, but the lack
of organization has made the farm
er dependent," said Senator Gore.
"He is no longer independent and is
sreatlv ffMtd hv market fliiciia-
PLACE IN CLEVELAND tions an1 changing political and eco-
SWERS OF
DEPORTATIONS TAKE
AN
TWO NATIONS
AREAWAITED
Diplomats Put in Anxious
Day Efforts Bent Toward
Brnging About Early Unit
ed Action. ' '
William J. Fly Has Big Job BABY HOME IS
INVESTIGATED
Ahead-Coroner's Jury Un
able to Give Aid
WASHINGTON; June 4. Secret
service heads were uncommunicative
but hopeful tonight as to prospects
in the nation-wide hunt for the per
petrators of the series of bomb out
races Monday night. William J
Flynn, appointed but not- formally
Installed . as head of the investiga
tions; bureau in the department of
Justice, was assisting in the opera
tions and it was admitted that ma
terial had been gathered .which had
proved helpful, though nothing
could be disclosed as to its nature.
Members of a coroners Jury as
hembled to find a verdict as to the
death of the bomb planter killed by
the explosion of his own bomb at the
home of Attorney General Palmer,
adjourned without attempting to
complete a verdict. Officials said
there! was nothing to decide in view
of the circumstances,
Washington police are still work
ing in conjunction with New York
and Philadelphia authorities and
with j the special agents of the de
partment of Justice but no arrests
. were j made,
r President Wilson in a cablegram
to Mr. Palmer today said: . : '
? "My heartfelt congratulations on
, your I escape-,. I, am deeply, thankful
1 that the miscreants failed in their
. attempts,' ', . . '
1 TAKK AFTERNOON OFF
CHICAGO, June 4. Chicago de
tectives were given an afternoon off
and directed to report tonight at
o'clock nresumably for . anoiner
COUNTER-PROPOSALS
WILL BE REJECTED
Reparations Being Fixed at
Definite Sum Around Hun
dred Billion Marks
Bids. Exceed Amount
; Allowed for Building
" ' CORVALLIS. Or.. ' June 4. Bid
for the engineering laboratory build'
ing the Oregon Agricultural college
opened recently averaged approxi
mately $30,000 in excess of the ap
propriation of $60,000. The board
of regents refused to let the con
tract and the question has been re
ferred to the building committee,
which includes President - J. K.
Weatherf jrd. M. iS: Woodcock and
President W. J. Kerr. When the
amount of the appropriation request
from the legislature wag determine!
in December it was based upon th?
conservative estimates of labor 'and
material prices then obtaining ani
with the expectation that there
would be a material reduction in
Krices.
SENATE WIIL
SECURE COPY
OF COVENANT
Sharp Criticism of Conditions
Leading to Epidemic Cause
of Inquiry 1
PORTLAND. June 4. Sharp crit
icism has leen launched- against con
ditions at the Waverly baby home in
this city, vFhere an epidemic has
claimed the lives of 14 babies recent
ly by Mrs. Ella H. Klippeil and in
vestigators from the woman's pro
tective division, a local civic organ
ization, following an investigation
of conditions at the home.
Dr. Karl F. Meyer, on the other
hand, has defended the home and
said part of the criticism is unjust
and untrue. . Both reports deplore I
unsanitary conditions, the under
nourishment of children resulting
from tha lack of trained dietary su
pervision and the absence of a grad
uate nurse, as superintendent of the
home. .
Death by lafcctious dysentry of
14 babies during ' the past three
weeks is the reason for the dis
closures. Investigation by tu3 pro
tective bureau 'was conducted upon
the receipt of an anonmous letter.
This duty was assigned to Mra. Grtce
Nlckerson and Grace Bransf ord, op
eratives , of the "department, both
graduate trained nurses witn profe
sioaal experience. Monotony of diet
as well as a lack of sufficient uour
Ishlng food "were among the "de
plorable conditions" named in their
repc-t. ,
combing of the city for suspects In COpieS Of treaty bent
wun me eastern uoui i
connection
outrages. Dozens, of suspects arrest
ed last night were released today.
A new arrest today was that -of
Fred Lamkl, alleged to be an I. W.
W., said to have told a hotel porter
three of the larger hotels were to
be blownup. ' y
NO NKW ARRESTS
PITTSBURGH. June 4. Citp de
tectives and agents of the depart
ment S of Justice continued their in
vestigations tonight Into .' the two
bomb explosions here Monday night.
!No new arrests Vere made during
the day Fourteen suspects arrested
in connection with the" case were
turned over to the department of
Justice today. .
... ANARCHISTS DENOUNCED . -WASHINGTON,
June 4. Anar
chist attempts on the life, of Attor
ney General Palmer and public men
were denounced In the house today
by Representative Blanton, of Texas,
who said he had waited 30 hours in
the hope that older members would
let the country know what congress
thought of series of outrages against
organized government.'
Mr. Blanton also made a general
attack on labor onions, saying he
had been receiving anonymous let
ters from all parts of the United
States; "telling me that If .1 ever
opened my mouth against the' unions
again! what would happen to me and
.my family.
"I hone you open your mouths.'.'
3lr. Blanton shouted, "and tell those
anarchists I do not care if they
are labor unionists- or not that if
they do not stop their practices and
I hope you tell Mr. Gompers that if
he does not purge his labor unions
of anarchy and disregard of law we
are going to catch everyone of them
that we are going to catch all the
anarchists, though , they are mem
bers of unions and hang .them as
high as Hainan.
to Capital by Courier
WASHINGTON, June 4 Copies of
the peace treaty with Germany have
reached Washington by courier, sup
plementing the' cabled text, received
at the state department several
weeks agek Copies have, .been sup
plied to the Japanese embassy which
has forwarded them to Tokio, and it
was assumed that the text had been
received by the other embassies here
State department officials 'said
in addition to, the cabled text re
ceived the -financial and reparations
sections have been supplied to the
alien property custodian and other
government - bureaus some time ago
for their information and guidance.
Whiskey Smuggled Into
State in New Machines
Royal Neighbors Adopt
Plan to Increase Dues
CHICAGO. June 4,-The Royal
Neighbors of America.' the woman's
beneficial society affiliated with the
Modern Woodmen of : America, to
day adopted a plan for Increased
monthly assessments. The plan will
mean an increase from present pay
ments ranging from 40 to 75 cents
monthly ud to a scale from 75 cents
to $1.50 on each $1000 of insur
ance. . ;j - , f )...-" . '
Inroads resulting from the"i?oflu
enza epidemic made necessary the
increased rates.; The Royal Neigh
. Dors death claims-last vyear were
$3,626;500. j
- - ; -
MEDFORD, Or.. June 4. A new
liquor smuggling "plan was discov
ered today when a local automobile
firm received 100 quarts of whiskey
in a new shipment of 'cars from Cal
ifornia. Roy Pruitt, head of the
firm, discovered the liquor wrapped
in gunnysacks and notified tne au
thorities. The seal on the ear nao
bMn broken and it is presumed some
California smuggler placed the
whiskey inside planning to get it out
on this side of the line, j
Season's First Forest
J Fire in Jackson County
PORTLAND, Of., June "4. The
first forest fire of the season in Ore
gon : was reported' to headquarters
here " today from Jackson county
where a considerable area of logged-
off land and a little timper were
destroyed along the railway leading
from the Rogue Rivr Lumber and
Box company s mill near Gold Hill
on Monday. Hard work by the mill
and timber crews checked further
progress. It is said that unusual
dryness prevails around Cold Hill
for date so early in the season.
First Honors at Naval
Academy Are Announced
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 4. An
nouncement of the scholastic stand
ing of the members of the grdual
ng class1 of the naval academy wna
made today. First' honors went to
Wesley McL. Hague of San Diego,
Cal., who was appointed to the acad
emy from the enlisted personrcl of
the navy by Secretary Daniels.
Hague also won thr; of the pin
cipal prizes for excellence In pro
fc83iojal branches.
PARIS, June 4 (By The Asso
ciated Preis) This has been an an
xious day through peace conference
circles, with both the German and
Austrian treaties'in the balance, aad
every effort is being made toward
early j and united action.
The council of four considered the
A..n:n (mi.iv in the morn in e tt.
nUSLIiau fciimj " r i
.fimilt the military .' ana repara
tions ! terms which were omitted
when' the ; document was delivered
Monday. Later the council turned
to the ,German counter proposals
and called in experts. i
Many private conference were at
so eoine cn. including one betweei
Colonel House of tha American del
?ation and A J. Balfour. . British
foreign secretary, all seeking to ciar
ify the situation and determine the
course " of action. .
Outlook Is lfp:ful.
ing part was hopeful of early aaa i OUsan D.
satisfactory results. Ttey aamuiea
the conditions were difficult and the
differences were rather sharply
down, but insisted there was notn
Ing like " an impasse-or ,anytning
threatening an agreement.
Indications were'that certain, gen
eral results are already beginning
to take form. I The- German counter
proposals as. a whole undoubtedly
will be rejected, but a numTJerof
suggestions may.be embodied in the
allied treaty, noth with any purple
of modifying or softening the Aqcn
raent. but for the purpose of making
it workable aad achieving the su
preme end of getting It signed and
restoring peace,
V Period Is Reduced.
- Certain concrete tesylts also ap
pear to be taking form.J namely, the
fixing of reparations atja definite
Bum around one hundred billirn
marks, instead of glviag the com
mission indefinite authority to as
sess beyond that sum; reducing the
period of, occupation of the western
frontier from 15 to 10 years;, 'read
justment of the i Silesia terms, at
which Ge:Tnanywas greatly aroused.
so that the population may have self-
determination through a plebesclte.
With respect to the league of na
tiohs the British and Americaa view
at ffirst 'inclined toward admitting
Germany, on the ground that it
would bind her to keep peace; how
ever, France would not consiaer any
association with Germany . Also It
Is under-stood that President Wilson
has gradually come to M. Clemen
ceau's view of keeping Germany out
side the league;
Onpowed to Modifications.
The discussion of the -council of
four j is understood to be turning
chiefly to these topics., although a
number pf others also are receiving
attention. . M.' Clemenceau's view
from the first has been strongly
against , any modifications beyond
change of phrsology, whereas the
premier, Lloyd George, is believe J
to incline toward the moderata Bit
ish view that the main end Is get
the treaty signed' and. restore calm
tq the industrial and labor woilu
President Wilson's view, as btatc-d
by friends, has "been, first to keep
,the allies Intact, and. second, to
make peace speedily. The president
also is not disposed to make mod if i'
cations which would soften the
peaca, . but' 'is , Inclined to make
changes in the Interest of fairness
and the better, working of the terni3.
Italy DropM Out.
Within these -broad general lines
these thr?e statesmen are trying to
shape the course, while the Italian
premier has virtually dropped out.
as Italy's interest is in the Aus.not
not in the German treaty. '
. i Concerning the d Jtails of the pro
posed changes, the opinion is held
that both the Sarre and Silesia con
ditions will be somewhat modified,!
but that the political status of the
Sarre district will undoubtedly re
main under the league of nations,
with an eventual plebiscite.
May Kxtcud ; Thmc.
Besides making the amount of the
reparations definite, the time for the
first payment may be extended. Tho
allies have fixed two years, the Gr
(man counter, proposals, ask seven
years. The expert suggest a com
promise of four years.
The German's complaint that ihey
will bes without merchant ships, it
is suggested, will be met by th al
lies chartering a limited number of
Snyder Apparently Is
Mayor of Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, June 4. Follow
ing Hie receipt of semi-official, al-
jthough complete, returns showing
that Meredith.' Snyder had defeatea
him in bis campaign for re-election.
Mayor Frederick' T. Woodman today
dispatched a letter to Mr. Snyder in
which he extended his congratula
tions, l
Mavor ' Woodman's successor
served as mayor of Los Angeles for
three two-year terms between 189s
an 1904.
Two bond issues and one nro
ition. to purchase the $1,350,000
distributing system of the southern
California , Edison company . wer
carried by safe , majorities over the
vote necessary.
Borah and Lodge Claim New
York Interests Have Pos
session of Duplicates of
Unpublished Treaty.
1 Turks Invited to Kill
AH Greeks: in Thrace
iALONIKI, Jun 4. 4A proclama
tion inviting the Turks (to massacre
the Grteks in Thrace has been dis
tributed al Adrianople; Th text
of -tha proclautallon U pablishol
here. !
Gereral Herbert; commanding the
thirdVrench army, has arrived hc:
on a special mission. II has con
ferred at length with the Greek com
mander in chief. .
RESOLUTION PERMITS
SPEEDY INVESTIGATION
Johnson Hopes to Press His
Measure to Vote Some
r Time During Day
COMPTON IS
TOlStJCCEED
JOE KELLER
i
More Companies Will Be
Sent from France Soon
WASHINGTON, June 4. Organ
izations assigned to early return to
day Included: 22nd service company.
20th engineers., company II. 51Cth
engineers; field remount squadron
309;- company A.! S 45th , engineers
service battalion; J 5th 'depot aervlce
company; companies A and B. head
quarter! and sanitary detachment,
530th engineers tcrvicc battalion;
4Sth military police; 49th com
pany. 20th engineers; 56th pioneer
infantry. . i ' .
Salem Yi IL C A. Llan asd
'Soldier With Good Record
Is Appointed Parole Offic
er by Governor Olcott ;'
BRAVERY UNDER FIRE '
IS NOTED BY F0CH
Position .Proffered by Execu
tive of State Without
Solicitation
WASHINGTON. June 4. The sen
ate fight over the treaty with Ger
many branched out into new chan
nels today with the introduction of
a resolution by Senator Hitchcock,
ranking Democrat of the foreign re
lations committee, oronoslnr that
the committee Investigate state
ments by Chairman Lodge and Sen
ator Borah. Republican committee
members, that copies of the unpub
lished treaty are in the hands of cer
tain interests in New York, i
. Senators Lodge and Borah nrompt-
ly announced their approval of such
an investigation, which under th
resolution would seek "the names
of the persons, corporations or in
terests which have secared copies of
said treaty and from whom they
were secured and by what methods.
The first prediction was that th
measure would be adopted virtually
without opposition -and that an ex
tensive Inquiry, possibly testimony
by members of the Paris peace dele
gation would recult.
I tor h After Copy
Senator Borah also announced
that if he could secure a copy of tha
Measure Now Goes to States :efiLfrra XT..TLii
corir.unEE to
BE INCREASED
i
LONG STANDING
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
BRINGS VICTORY
Anthony Amend
ment Adopted in Senate by
Vote of 56 to 25 .
TWO EXTRA BALLOTS
for Ratification by
' Legislatures
(Continued on page 6)
WASHINGTON, June 4. Action
by congress on equal stiff rare sub
ject of a fight of 40 years duration
ded late today in adoption by
the senate by a vote of 56 to 25 of
'the historic Susan B. Anthcny con
stltutional amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment adopted
by the house by vote of 304 to
89 May 21 as the first act of the new
congress, now goes to the states, tat
fflcation. by legislatures of three
fourths of which is required tor its
incorporation in the federal constitu
Hon. - ,
Th.? roll call today showed two
votes mo:e than the necessary two-
thirds .for the resolution which was
drafted by Susan B. Anthony in 1S75
and introduced by Senator Sargent
of California 'in 1878. ' Counting
paired and absent members, the sen
ate actually stood G6 to 30 for the
measure.
Vote I AimUiUvled. .
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer, swept the benate
chamber when the final vote was an
noupced following two days' debate
and many Jubilation meetings were
in progress tonight at headquarters
of various woman's organization
which have been. active in support
or the nieH&uxe.
Immediately after the senate's ac
uon tne j evolution was taken to
Speaker Gillett's office and signed
It was rushed back in the senate for
its presiding officer's signature, but
arrived after the senate had ad
journed and will be approved tomor
row, President Wilson's signature.
it wis stated, is aot necessary, al
(hough the resolution will be sent
o tne White House as usual and
may be signed by the executive. It
will be certified to the states by the
' . Majority Favorable.
Of the absentees. Senators Owen
and Robinson favored the resolu
tion and Senator Smith of Georgia
was an opponent. Including paired
and absent senators the actual sen
ate lineup was 40 Republicans and
26 Democrats for the resolution and
nine Republicans and 21 Democrats
in opposition. . v
The amendment as it will be add
ed to the constitution if ratified by
the states reads: ,
"Article Section 1. The right of
citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by
i. . I A. .
in i nuea ftunes or by any state
on account or sex.
section z. congress shall have
powr. by appropriate legislation to
enforce the provisions of this a--
ttci e."
All efforts to amend the resolu
tion in the senate failed. i
'Although (few state .legislatures
in 'bps sion. woman sufr
i rage ennmpions tonight claimed
mat ratification soon would be e-
ciirrNi, pronaiuy by next spring.
.-uuruis MgUB x"cupyd moat
v. iouay s aeoate and reiterated ar
guiwnts that the resolution. I- -
structlve of. state rlchL.
Y . , ( , -
give it to the public. He said b had
asked for a copy for that purpose
and might receive It tomorrow.
The presentation of Senator Hitch
cock s resolution curprised many
senators on both sides of the cham
ber. Earlier In the day the Ne
braska senator had conferred with
Acting Secretary Polk at the stata
department but neither of,,ths
would discuss the conference, i Intro
duction of the measure resulted In
no discussion on the senate floor
and under the rules It went over with
out action. The day's developments.
however, were taken as forecasting
another bitter debate tomorrow
when the resolution of Senator John-
ion, Republican, of California, ask
ing the state department for th
treaty text, again comes before the
senate. -
Vot Hoped For
Senator Johnson hopes to -press
his resolution to a vote during the
day. He expects to have the support
of all opponents of the league of na
tions and some of those who favor
the league. The leaders on both
sides, however, conceded that vote'
would be close.
Whether the state department ac
cedes to the senate's request, should
the Johnson resolution pass, has not
been revealed by department offi
cials. They have consistently de
clined to make any statement on de
velopments In the senate. It was
assumed, however, that the time of
publication of the treaty either
would be or has been referred for
decision to President . Wilson and
Secretary Lansing at Paris.
Senator Hitchcock had not decid
ed tonight whether he will, call bd
his resolution tomorrow. He may do
so during the first two hours of the
session but at the end of that time
it automatically would be replaced
by the Johnson resolution.
Si:st Tweuteeant Louis N. Corap
ton f Saleltn. recently returned from
overseas, bringing with him th-
crolx d guerre awarded by Marshall
Petals of France for bravery in ac-
tlnn will tv ! . rrt ' .
HOUSe Approves Resolution succeed Joseph r. Keller. TSis an-
Enlarging Body tO InVeStl- I nounmnt was mad by Governor
ukwi yesveraay.
Lieutenant Conrpton. after hold
tng a comjmission .wrth the Oregon
National fruard sine IS 12, went
overseas with the lC2nd infantry,
formerly the, Third Oregon. tlng
connected j with th headquarters
company, j After ! hU arrival la
France he was iraasfer-Yd to the fa
mous Second division, with the 21rd
infantry rfnd placed in charge of
Stokes nertar and 37 centimeter
guns. He was for five months la
the front: line trenches before ha
received two woonds In action which
sent him 'to the hospital. During
nis xive . noains fee participated la
the five days drive which resulted
Ij cleaning up the St. Uiaiel salient.
Arter thatihe was tansf erred to the
Champagne front and ws for five
days in action there. On this front
he , receired his . wounds. For his
work there under, fire he received
the crolx de, rerre.- the citation
showing that with, his platoon he
went throagh intense machine rjj
gate Expenditures
. WASHINGTON, j June 4. Unani
mous approval was given .by, the
house today to a resolution increas
ing the war expenditures commit
tee to 15 members so that five sep
arate investigations of disposition of
funds by the war department may
be made. The vote came after two
hours debate and after the Republi
cans had refused to permit the Dem
ocrats to offer an amendment to the
resolution under which the commit
tee membership would have been di
vided, nine . Republicans aad sis
Democrats instead of 10 Republican
and five Democrats.
' The Republican leaders explained
that inquiries were planned Into ex
pendtures for aviation, ordnance,
camps and cantonement. quartermas
ter supplies and in foreign countries.
Each inquiry will be conducted by a
sub-committee composed of two Re
Dublicans and one Democrat.
The resolution came before the ana anuiery lire and atlll adranced.
house today from the rules commit- although wounded twice he v-e
tee as a special order of business, malned. with his platoon under fire
During the Debate the Democrats "til he was relieved. i
charged that the Investigations were i9 was or six weeks in the hos-
to be made by the Republicans "In pital and ton aick leave when he
search or political capital for the started baqk for the front lines, but
1S20 campaign." and declared they before reathlag there the armistice
were welcomed by tne aaminmra-i was signed. Following, the signing
lion. nepuuicau iiwiciaini, uuw
ever said, the investigations were to
be" "non-partisan and were de
signed solely to tnfrom the country
what Vid become of the sixteen bil
lions of dollars appropriated for the
war department deriag the war.
"This is not to be In the spirit of
making political capital.'
resentative Mondelt. the RepuSTcan
leader, "but to provide an audit so
as to inform the people regarding
the great expenditures.
oi me armistice b .wax seat lnt
the intelligence service of the second
array and had command of criminal
investigation company No. .7 for
about two? months.. He came borne
wun company M.:lC2nd regiment
Considerable of his time in Francs
1 1 v I tnMll ht Mll.ln.l..... 1-
said Rep-1 -k-y- r-,:rrTrva"
o wwu im m ruiupiri
tively few men for difficult work
of this kind because of his qualifi
cations. He was with the Oregon
troops -on j the Usxlca'a border ex
pedition and saw active service with
the regular amy cavalry in the Phil
ippine isUiida where he was wound
Bad Check Artist TeUs
of Extensive Operations In action
For six; years before going Into
the SerViCO he WU Mmlm k.
-"I intended to lay a line of bad I Y. M. C A. la Salea aad upon his
checks from here to Portland. Or.. I return from France immediately re
and I'm gUd 1m aughL for there! turned to that position wlch hi I will
tm no ieuuS u i uui uv i leave to become parole officer. Lie
i:iea nfiu ruure ntir wj iuii
Ptatemont was made by Charles R.
Hill. 19. arfstd for passing worth
less paper this morning just as he
was leaving in a ca- he confessed
to the police was 'Stolen.
()R1XK)X 1IOY WTX.H
BERKELEY. Cal.. June 4 Award
of a university ftllowship tc Lewis
Alexander tiond of Eugene. Oregon.
was announced here today at th
commencement .of the University of
California.- ;
FIRST INDICATIONS BORNE OUT
BY COMPLETE COUNTY RETURNS
r
rule.
Complete returns on the special
election rrom the 72 Marion county
precincts bear out Indications as af
forded by partial returns early yes
terday. The county S830.000 market road
bonding bill has carried with a lead
or 2(04. but a bill to employ a
county agricultural agent was smoth
ered. Relative to nasures Marion coun
ty went on record with a big lead in
favor of the Roosevelt coast military
highway and approved the markets
bill with a lead of 2591 votes. The
6 per cent county Indebtedness for
permanent- roads was given a small
majority. The reconstruction meas
ures, the lieutenant governor bill ana
the soldiers', sailors and marines ed
ucational bill were badly beaten in
Marion county.
Complete returns on all measures
show the following totals:
State McuKurcM
Six per cent county indebtedness
for permanent roads -amendment:
yes 3214. no 3121.
Industrial and reconstruction hos
pital amendment: yes. 127: no.
4395.
State bond payment of irrigation
and drainage district bond Interest:
yes. 2061; no. 3844. ; '
, Five million dollar reconstruction
bonding amendment: yes. 1988: no.
4021. . j . ; .
Lieutenant governor constitutional
amendment: yes. 2395; do, 3T5S.
Roosevelt coast! nillitary highway
bill: yes. 3402: nd. 2951. .
Reconstruction bonding bill: yes.
1S79; no. 4187. j ,. , , .
"Soldiers, sailors and marines ed
ucational aid bill: yes, 2138; no
32 1. j -
Market roads tax bill: yes. 4570:
no. 1879. '
County Meamrrft
Marion county SS50.000 road bond
issue: yes. 4414: no. 201t.
Employment or county agricultur
al agent: yea. 1S07; no. 31,6.
teaant Coufpton is married. STnee re
turning home he has become a tnem-
O Elk 8m--,0 No..3gg, D.'P.
I realize the necessity of securing
a man for .the position of . parole of
ficer who has high qualifications."
stsled Governor Olcott In announc
ing the appointment of Lieutenant
Cempton. j "There Is a large field
for service-; In the pa-Die office, and
It requires' a man who la -peculiarly
fitted for the work. I hate giren
a lot or time and thought to the se
lection or 4 man and I be litre Lieu
tenant Compton will brine to the
orrice JustMhe qualifications which
are necessary for zivlnr the highest
degree of service.:
"I may say that T determined tn
as ineutanant Cempton . to , act- In
this capacHy without his knowledr
and he was-bot aa applicant for t
Plce. He left a pmitioa which cc
manda a higher salary than the
role office because he bellerf he
will bo able to rend- a greater er
vlee In the new position t has sere
he Is now. " ... .....
The suecfis or failure of Pa
role system dependse larr' "na
the man who administers U fane
lions falliig to the parr' officer
na i leei ironrident that rorenant
Compton Ul make a lihr effU
cieat nun for that positi- Jle has
exeotiu. -abiuty, a .trIedge , or
men. and si general rewtion which
4 hellere niAke him esf htly tilted
ror the post," i . .
1 -mmmmm
IIAinRECUT f-CTED
; .. . ;
MAD1SOX. Wls.ufn Georg
P. Hamhrecht. ehf1"'' f the Wis
consin Indnstrislj03''''
was elected refn be asso'
elation or IgoTf-fflcUls of'
the rnlte Canada and
Seattle wa c?a for tk 120
medng. i i
J
,i
. it
T.V