The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

THE WEATIIKU .
Th Stale ma a receive th 14
wir report of th Associated Pre,
th greatest aad mrt rvllatl yrm
uxxuuoa la Ik world.
GOVERNMENT
PROBES SHIP
PRODUCTION
SHOOTS ANOTHER'S WIFE
DENIM WAVE
NOT WANING
AT CAPITOL
STRIKERS APPEAL
FOR LAWLESSNESS
REVOLUTION ARV LITERATURE
81REA1 ABOUT IX EAST
STORMS TAKE
TOLL. OF 146
WAR HEROES BADLY
STUNG BY 0 & C LAND
MIK IMK M DIHTAM K OX
lMUUtOWKI) Fl'MM
LEAD GIVEN
JOHNSON ON
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
FORMER SEBVICK MAX LIES IX
WAIT TO SLAY WOMAN
When Her Husband Was Gone Ar
"The Central Revolutionary Council
of America" lN4s Circular le
truinding Overthrow of Gov
ernment IN FEW HOURS
EARLYCODNT
, ' ; . . .
pvftii,-tii nun ! 1 1
Ktr.Vl ftltl-fKlV U TIIM.'VII tl llrilltiv n.x. I
J - '
I - . - II
thur Williams Shot and Killed
Mrs. Grace MrCombs and Self
SEATTLE. April 20. Arthar Wil
liams. 30, a former service man. to
Investigators , Now in Port
land Go Over Books of Lo
cal Concern, to Renovate
and Deodorize Them
TWO DECLINE TO vt A r
GIVE INFORMATION
1" I
May,, Uncover. Evidence for
Another Case Like Blain s
in Seattle
day shot and killed Mr. Grace Mc
Combs. wife of R. D. McCombs a
logging camp engineer, at her homo
at Ardmore camp, nine miles from
Seattle, then shot himself twice, dy
ing a few minutes later. ,Thc shoot
ing occurred shortly after MrCombi
had started for Seattle, leaving his
wife at home alone.
Williams, who served with the
167th supply train in Siberia, and
bad been employed recently as a
private detective, visited the camp
this morning, according to neigh
bors, and remained cntil MeCombn
left. Then he went to the McCombR
cottage. .
State Officials and Employes
Pledged to Wear Common
Garments at Least Until
November 1
COLLARS ALSO BANNED
Pool System Is Organized for
Purchasing Denim and
Khaki in Lots
t ; PORTLAND. Or- April 20. Rigid
' investigation of the United States
shipping board and its relations w4h
Pacific coast, ship building plants
i which constructed vessels for the!
government during the Tar is be- j
jng niade by the United States de
partment of Justice. r!
i Five operatives of the department
of justice are in - Portland from
Washington and are gathering evi
dence for presentation to the federal
grand jury.
.Books and records of all Portland
shipbuilding plants are being, care
. fully examined, as well as the record3
of the local shipping board office, it
was announced. : Two shipbuilding
plants, the Northwest Steel company
anTlhe Columbia River Shipbulld
' ing company declined to give the in
vestigators Information which was
sought npntil the official knew for
what purpose such information was
' desired, according to George . Q.
Wheeler, who is directing the inves
. ligation of the department of jus
tice operatives. Other plants have
given such information as was de-
; manded.be said.
When the proper time comes, Mr.
' Wheeler said the government would
procure such data as it needed from
ties two corporations by taking of -,
- ficlad action through the grand jury.
Continued From Seattle
"While it was not intended to give
publicity to our investigation at the
present time, Jt is true that we are
Jn Portland . Investigating the ship
ping board and the work of the ship
building plants. said Mr. Wheeler.
as spokesman for the party, "The
Portland probe is a continuation of
the Seattle investigation which re-
ONLY ONE MINE
NOW OPERATING
The overalls movement is Ijy no
means "fizzling out in Salem.
At the state capitol a mass meet
ing was held lat yesterday, at
which about 200 men and women
employes and " practically all state
Nearly 13.UUU Miners in Pledged themselves to purchase no
outer garments otner man denim.
( Continued on page 61
Butte Idle as Result of
Wobbly Walk-Out
BUTTE. Mont April 20. Ono
mine out of Rutte's numerous ore
producers was working tonight, and
that only at part capacity, because of
the strike of miners which went into
effect Monday and which tightened
up sharply today. The property
still operating was the Elm Orlu. a
W. A. Clark property, where a small
force reported for work this morn
ing.
There are estimated to be 13.000
miners in Butte and virtually all of
them are idle, many voluntarily and
others, they said, because of intimi
dation. Few cjes of assault, were
reported today, although pickets
posted by Industrial Workers union
No. 800 continued their watchful-
khaki or corduroy at least until No
vember 1. beginning Sunday, April
5. White laundered collars also
are banned.
The pledge affects only working
hours at the state house, though
other garments worn at other hours
must be those already possessed.
Military uniforms may be worn by
ex-service . men. Buying of the
denim, corduroy or khaki will be ac
cording to a systematic plan. R. B.
Goodin. secretary of the state board
of control and who is state purchas
ing agent, together with C. II. Grant.
state labor commissioner, being ap
pointed a committee on buying for
those who wish to purchase accord
Ing to the pool plan. Persons sign
ing the pledge are not barred from
buying on their own account.
Those who order the overall suits
through the committees will not be
NEW YORK. April 20. The strik
ing employes on the Pennsylvania
railroad who formeu a part of the
general "outlaw" strike, were direct
ed to return to work before midnight
?dne.-di in an ultimatum Issued
by tne company tonight.
The grip of the "outlaw" strike or
railroad employes was confined to
night to the New Jersey waterfront
yards.
Trains were operated through th
tubes under the Hudson river. Police
headquarters sent out an alarm to
night for the arrest ot three men
who had distributed circulars on the
east side which called for a general
strike and the over, throw of the
Untteci Slates government. The cir
culars bore the name of "The Cen
tral Revolutionary council of Amer
ica." it was stated.
SOLDIER BONUS
IN ANOTHER ROW
'atriotism and Not Cash
Should be Reward of Noble
Heroes of the War
UCS9 KtlX liiC Sail UtA IUIUCU vnv.av I a -.. i a a. ,
miners who had started for their .7.. 1" 'YKl'J J". lOB mo?e
work.
Pear was expressed that the Wa
shoe smelter at Anaconda, employing
10.000 men and the Boston and Mon
tana smelter at Great Falls, employ
ing several hundred would be closed
within a few days from lack of ore
from Butte.
The f. W. W. at a meeting Sunday
drew up demands which Include t
for a sir hour day from "collar to
collar"; release of political prison-
of attire until the orders are recelv.
ea. xne wearing of coats now In
the possession of signers will be
permissable If the- trousers are In
accordance with the agreement, but
tne purchase of coats or other outer
garments, except of the stimulated
quality of goods, will not be per
mlssible.
on November 1 another meetlnr
will be held to decide what further
action is necessary.
mands have been presented to the J PalttlT Leads DemOCTat
an
nounced.
Eetiring
From
Business
HALL SAFE. MEN'S CLOTHING CABINETS,
GLASS SHOW CASES, COUNTERS, TABLES,
SHELVING. MIRRORS ALL FIXTURES .
AND STORE EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
Collars
And All Manner of Women's Neckwear
at Special Reduced Prices
r - '
.NOT ANTIQUATED MERCHANDISE, HUT
'GOOD USABLE GOODS NECKWEAR OK
LOVELY MATERIALS AND DESIGNS AD
MIRED BY ALL AND SURELY WITHIN
THE REACH OP EVERY ONE
CUFF AND COLLAR SETS ARE INCLUDED
IN EVERY GROUP
Organdies and Nets, embroidered and lace trimmed .
50c line reduced to , ,...85e
60c and 5c line reduced to. SOc
- $1.00 line rednced to .75c
Including Georgette Crepes:
$1.25 line rednced to ...J c
$1.50 line reduced to .91.23
Square Yoke Nets, handsomely trimmed:
$1.50 line reduced to ...$1.23-
Round Neck, Net Collars, very popular:
$1.95 line reduced to SI .43
$2 25 line reduced to . . . . r . . .Sl.3
Venice Point a.nd Filet Lace Collar and Cufr Sets
rery high grade:
$4.65 ) ,.
) line reduced to... $2.95
. $4.25 ) '
Aspirants in Georgia
ATLANTA, Ga.. April 20. With
131 counties out of the 155 In the
state heard from at midnight. At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
on unofficial returns had a lead of
23 county unit votes over his near
est opponent. Thomas PV Wat
and bl votes over United Slates
Senator Hike Smith for the Demo
cratic presidential endorsement In
Georgia.
The vote as compiled by the At
lanta Constitution at that hour stood
Palmer. 4K counties and 132 con
verttion votes; Watson. 46 counties
and 109 votes, and Smith 37 coun
ties and 33 votes.
Headquarters of Senator Smith
conceded that Palmer held a slight
lean.
Mr. I'aimcr. in his campaign, ap
pealed for an unnuttlifird Indorse
ment of tho Democratic; administra
lien of President Wilson and the
league ot nations. Senator Smith
endore'cd the "great achievements o
the Wilson administration and favor
ed the league of nations with reser
vations. Mr. Watson has been a
blf ler opponent of the league of
nations and many of the war meas
ures enacted under the Democratic
administration.
Vfinirees Married. Again
by Judge in Portland
PORTLAND, Or- April 20. Rr
gones are bygones today for P. W.
WInfrea and Mrs. Efrie Wlnfree.
Their differences, which led some
time ago to a divorce, and culminated
early during March when Mrs. Wld-
free took $6300 from the vault of
the Aurora State bank, dissolved yes
terday !n the mellow glow of a sec
ond honeymoon.
Tears streaming down her face.
Mrs. Wlnfree stood beside her form
er husband in the chambers of 1I a-
Many Towns In Alabama
Completely Obliterated in
Path of Terrible Tornado;
Hose Property Lost
DENVER VISITED
BY GAUNT PPvOWLER
Portland Man Dies After
Long Exposure in Train
Stalled in Deep Snow
Arrive Here to Flad Trat Offered
lo br XoC Arrordiag lo Ktprrt.
lion a4 They fjme Owl.
PORTLAND. April 20. Former
soldiers who fxjx-rtisl to -rur Coo4
farming land In the Ortxon and Cat
!!umia railroad land griatt. recent
ly released by the coTcmiueat for
entry, have been sorrly d.Mppoiated.
arrordmg to a letter received today
by George najle. secretary of the
I nrtlaad Chamber of t'omme rre.
Iron lRuy Hinimin. an -ldier
who went lo Roveburg 'or th pr
po of filing on governiuot land.
Mr. Qnavle advised lltmmin that
little of the land offered for retry
was fit for farnilac. he r plained to
day, but the former ldirr tbojght
he would "take a ehaoce."
Ilammm Mid he foand condition
frr bd Thf rf rr many aaJ
4afs anionc "the boys ho ram
from eastern slate cc torroed
uicnry. th letter said.
Returns in From 89 Precincts
Out of 1849 Gire Hraa
3549, Wood 2293, Per
stint 1444, Ross 126
BRYAN A TAILENDER
BUT SHOWS LATE GAIN
Hitchcock Candidates Top
W. J. B. Tbonib Hope
Still Exists
WASHINGTON'. Arril 20. Con-
llict bctwern Republicans and Dem
ocrats on soldier relief legislation
troke out in the house todav after
Chairman Good ot th appropriations
committee had warned members tha:
to put through a cash bonus plan
would "bilnx down the wrath of
106.000,00'J men. women and child
ren.
"The greate&t badge that the Am
erican soldier will wear." Represen
tative Good declared, "will be the
badge of sacrifice and not the badge
of a bonus."
The open fight over the legisla
tion started when Representative
Mondell of Wyoming. Republican
leader. In opposing "any wild en
terprises costing many millions.'
charged that the Democrats were at
tempting to .foist aa extravagant
plan on the Republican house for
political reasons."
The statement of the Republican
leader brought a quick response
from Representative Garner ot Tex
as, the Democratic whip, who at
tacked the Republican sales tax plan
for raising the needed revenues, de
claring th; Republicans were plan
ning "to place a tax on th backs
and bellies ot the people. Instead of
taking it from the pockets of those
best able to pay."
Another development In connec
tion with bonus ler station was the
calling by Representative Towner.
Iowa, secretary ot the Republican
caucus committee, of a party con
ference Thursday night to consider
this legislation. His action was In
resDonse to a demand from two
score Republican members, who
were said to be dissatisfied with the
work of the house ways and means
committee in framing the leglsla
tltSti.
I
BRITISH PROBE
RUMORS OF WARS
i
Rumor Looting Huge Plot
Centre in New York Draws
Investigation
IX)NtON. April 20. Constantly
reiterated reports that a plot having
aa Ints purpose simultaneous upris
ings in Krjpt. Ireland. India and
Canada in June I? l-ing fomented In
New York have oppressed Hritlh of
ficial" to the extent of setting on
foot an Investigation.
The officials entered upon their
work of investigation today with the
idea, it was state, that if roch a plot
was on foot, those behind it were Ir
responsible agitators who would not
be entrusted with funds collected '.n
th United States for the "Irish Re
public" and who are without organ
izing ability or other substantial
backing.
The reports herV have gone so far
as to say 'that Irifh sympathizers
have left the United States for Can
ada. Egypt and India to plan a re
volt In thse countries. In this con
nection, ltritish officials have takn
cognizance of a statement of a mem-
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 2.
A death list which tonight stood at
more than HO and a property lo
of many millions of dollars was the
toll ejarted by a tornado which to
day swept a score of towns, villa?
and isolated farms In eastern Missis
sippi, northwestern Alabama and the
southern counties of Tennessee.
Communication with many of the
stricken dlMrlcts was difficult, bat
frajcmentory reports agreed that the
tornado obliterated nearly every
thtnc Ihat.hiy In its path, la at leaat
one cane 'hat of Hoe Hill. MI--viriually
the entire town Is said to
have been drrtroyed. and In several
Instances all members of a family
were report d to have b- n killed.
Striking first apparently In Iud
erdale county. Miss., about 10 this
morning, the stoma swept a narrow
path across the state, carrying, de
struction to a dozen or more com
munities.
Meridian. Miss., the heart of the
rich farming district, sutrerea ine
heaviest los. according to reports,
with a known death list of 21. The
villagv-of Glen. Alcorn county, num
bered Its dead at 10. Aberdeen, l".
Inromar . Egypt 5. Raker 5. ana
Bar Sarin 7. A lumber ramp near
Philadelphia. Neshoba county, lost
12 workers killed and 30 injorea.
ecveral nrobably fatally.
Sixteen rfrwM were kiiieo. r-ror
in lured and nronerty valued al nua
tnvli of thousands oi aouars a
rtroyed by the storm In tne norm
Htm nart of Marion county.
Twenty-ne persons were kiuea on
a single putnuuvn
Miss. .
DKNVKR. Colo.. April SO. At
mt rrors lost their lives In
the blizzard which raged ovr Colo
rado from Saturday to Monaay. ann
other are reported munm
Three ot the dead are sheep herders
-m h.ir herd ncrished with mem
vu.in other herds are missing
and their herders are believed to b
Tondltions in lenver today were
...,lv nnrml acain.
ir.ti.allv all railroad have been
.in.-wi n.l are aaaia running on
rchfduler.
i w Itmndford of Poqulam
w-.k ."u.t in hi b rth en a 1'nloi
1'aritic train as It was er.i-rlnc thl
city after having been norm-bound
for some time on It. IU ucei in
dicated that he was trarrllnr from
Karraml. Okla.. to rtrtlandt. Or. II-
I believed to have a son in in"-.
Okla.
OMAHA. Nehv. Aprtl 21. WllA
pre 1 nets oat of It 49 heard from lit
rasa Joans3 Is leadlag the R?V
licaa candidate for rsU-aiia ea
dorvenent at today's Vrisury T tte
followtag vote:
Johaoa HO; Wood 2212: Terak-
lag llll; Rom 12C.
.Ualted Sutra Pemator llltrhcvck
la raaclag away ahead of kla oaiy
otpoet. Robert Rms, of Lffitagtoai
ho was alao a Repabtleaa caxdl-
f HICAGO. April Homer X.4ate. Iliiical boners claln
Cummlnc. chairman of the demo- Hitchcock victory Is aaaarrd be yon 1
cratic national romBittee, today was doabi. even with only a small rr
selected to preside as temporary ratag of the Tot heard frota.
chairman of the national eoaventloa The R rati lea a cabematorUl ra'e
at San Kraariaeo Jane 21 and de-lta rlo with McMsKea lead Is r Me-
llver the keynote ad 4 rea which f!lK!vi bv the fotlowlax vote la t
CUMMINGS TO BE
BOURBON GUIDE
Chosen to Call Contention to
Order and Delhrer Key
Note Speech
announce the party policy la the
forthcoming eampaiga.
The convention slat was framed
at a luorheoa at the Iroqaois club
and the democratic chleftaias tkere
assembled thea listened with later-1
est to a speech la whkh their leader
soanded what they said, probably
would be the mala polat of his "key
note address.
The republican party has lost Its
moral character, he declared, li
trict Judge J. W. Bell, and the Win-
free family was put back on a pre- ber of parliament that he can prove
divorce basis
The two Wlnfree children, glrla.
aged 7 and 9. were the reason for
the remarriage. Wlnfree told Judge
Bell.
Paving to be Resumed
on Dallas Road at Once
Oscar Huber. contractor, who Is
constructing the Salem-Dallas roal.
yesterday began taking gravel from
the Willamette river and paving of
the stretch will be resumed Immed
iately, according to an announce
ment yesterday at the offices of thi
state highway department. A por
tion of the road was paved last 'sea
son and the entire stretch will be
completed this year.
that a soviet committee ha been set
up In South Wales and is awaitlnx
the time ot "the gTeat revolution"
when it hopes to assume power.
Present Fishing Season
Claims First Victim
ORKGON CITY. Or.. April 20.
The firt fatality of the present fish
ing season below the falls occurred
yesterday evening when a boat la
which Albert Lrtenmeier and Adam
Satara were trolling were capsized
Lentenmeier; who was 1 years old
was drowned. Satara clung to the
overturned boat and vas rescued by
Julius Spagle and Frank Fuge who
were fishing in another boat.
Chance Offered Reservists
to Map Fleet of Destroyers
rORTI.AND. Or.. April 2 All
naval reservists on the TaeUlc coa-t
who d?!re to take part In the ernls
ed planned by the navy department
for the rnmlnz summer will be as
signed to vessels of the destroyer
squadron. Pacific fleet, according to
an announcement reaching ber to
day from the navy department. Thi
means that the oreaanasni -
in minnMt hv crews or
riu 1 wm ... ..
the recular navy.
According to Lieutenant com
mander John A. liecawun oi
naval reserve force, about iuu men
In Oregon are effected by lb- order.
About 100 of tbee are from Port
land. Present plans of the navy de
partment call for a cmise m
weeks some time aner jiy i.
reservists Intending to take pan
have been urged to arrange arrair
that tbey will ie am io --
" ... . .AwI . A
their civil occupation ai m m-.
Tranportatlon and snisisienr
111 be furnished reservists froai
the.lr homes to the veel and re
turn.
Perkins Denies He
Has Withdrawn Name
TACOMA. Wash. April 20. S- A
Perkins, repnblican national commit
teeman, tonicht denied a report from
Spokane -that he Intended to wlth
ririv from the contest seeking hU
re-election as committeeman. Mr.
Perkins declared he had an Idea how
the atorv originated, but declared e
had not telenhoned to Spokane. TTe
declared he had given out no state
ment but Intended to make one in
the near future gttlng his views up
on the presidential situation in the
Ute
preclaets;
McMaUea IMS; McKalrt 1 4 J J.
William Jeaalacs Bryan showel
galas danag lb eoaaUag of the Ust
39 prectacta aadj la aot far behind
lb Hitchcock delegate who are
leading for the dUgat at Urge
place.
Fight Oaaeral
Probably never bfor la It his
tory taa Nebraska gone tkroara a
orlaiarr ramnalca that waa so f Ued
Uanchlng a vUorous attack oa the I wtth Interest as the oae wtUh clos-i
cuon ci ine majority in congress utfcere today. Tb flgkt was ty a
defeating the peace treaty and leagae I DraBa coaflaed to, a party aal
of nations and particularly tb tn(b--i,!u k aavr bfor -a
ods by which control of tb foreign ,B t4nj VOrk at the pIU that waa
rviauoas commuiee was neia y is i rtdeae4 by the rrshlg. Wood
"t",ull la4 Johaaoa force, tb LtaocraH
The bol fight oa the leaga of..r. .titi iminr vrhl broadside
nations date back to a corrupt eiec-le,,. mB lo th0 Ytr7 tio of lb
tlon la Michigan, be said. aad ili, a iork-
ccnvicted criminal la the thing npowl chorliT befor the elect low fH-
wnicn republican supremacy rest. cuily can.e to aa ead. Joha 1L Mi
He a convinced that the people then, presldeat of tb ll:uhcock-for-of
the I nited States anted the I VMlj4.., t.... t...A ..i.nt
a - - . . . a ar . w aww "" a - -
league oi nauons. in repuDlican I nnMininr iv. rnrtlo. tkal eilata b
ronirni oaa aeoaiea ice peac treaty
for eight months sad had failed to
pass one constructive piece of legis
lation
Turning to the war. he declared
that -not chance, but brains. woo
it. and for this leadership, he main
tained, the democratic party was ea
titled to credit. "It matter not
what they may say of President Wil
son, he added. 'Ills fame is Immor
tal and future generations will rea
der tributes of praise and obligatioa
to this great democrat."
Relation of democratic women to
the party and the'r part In tb di
rection of its affalis would be decid
ed by the San Francisco convention.
the nation eiecutife committee de
cided today
Meeting with mmbrs of tha wo-
ben's !vlury board, the committee
appointed Mr. Cummiar. chairman
of a sub-committee to draft tb pro-
tweea Saator Hitchcock.. ao a
ruaalag for Democratic presldraUal
preferear aad William Jeaalaxa
Bryan, who I a candidal for dele
gate at large. .
Mr. Milken's la Lament said:
"The coatest, between Dryaa aad
Hitchcock involved tare prtaclp!
iMits lb leaf o or avatloaa. tha
right of primary voter to taetract
tb delegate they elect aad raodlTl
catioa ot the Volstead act.
Mr. Bryan attacked Senator
Hitchcock becaas h had led tha
fight In the seeat agalast accept- ,
a see of the Lodge reaervatkw la
th lea cue coveaaaU H altackel
him farther becaas of his declara
tion la favor of aa amendment to
the Vol t ead act to permit tha bom
are of licht wise and br. Bryaa
a4-rted that elected a delerat. In
structed by th t r1 ma ry preferenOal
vol tc Bar-port Hitchcock for pre
atam under which the enfraachtsed ""JIIV. "1 "TTfcJ Vof- 'Zr
Z fc i-v-,1. ti.i... Ideot. be would not cast ala vol .or
omen wa III work. Th"f Hitchcock at Kaa Fraaciaco, bat
111 be presented to the convention
for adaption.
Today s session vas said to be th
first in which the women have had
representation on the national eieca
tlve comruilon.
woald allow his alteraatlv to do IU
Bry aa) lle rwrew Ktef .
Thl led to Bryaa hlmlf being
attacked a a repadlator of hla own
doctrln of 'let th popl rale aal
Plan- for the "conveotloa were vlr- " tCfj' f J b "H
.ti. ...i. ik. primary election. r wa sharply
ln.1l. .Ml.ft t.w4. villi K aa.
' - - 1 .... i.t. -1. k . . i. t i. li.
I o-Hon of the temporary officers Be- ', T, . - A w
r i aje: tin iv v f r v , m (U y V ti at
at Baltimore. 1912. for havtag re-
Mr. Cu.ntnlnca. I h-e officers
sides
are:
II G. Hoffman, national commit
teem an from Indiana, secretary
W. R. Holllster. Mlsaoari. aaatat
ant secretary.
Colonel John I. Martin. St Louis.
tlxned f rr.ra th cabinet whea war
threatened, and for seeking ov la
r pad Ute a Democratic aatkeal ad
ministration aad to hi ma If sapplaat
President Wtlaoa. aa leader of tl
Mrgeaat-at-arras. of th national I "- . . ,
committee, to be convention ser- ,W,B Xo:ih 1,ot- ?llicxl.
geant-at-arms. jouwrver.
J. J. Iloghe. Oklahoma, asalataat rmT lu," J
serzeant-at-arms. r"" ' . . 7
rolonel Martin ho has been ar-l ,k" cvoic... rariy ioit.u
reant of the national rommlsaloa for
thepaat 2S years, has officiated at
fear previous tonveatlons.
Objection to ibe Saa Fraaclsco
convention committee's arrangement
and particular to the stse of the hall,
were reviewed following th appear
ance before the committee on ar
rangement of Postmaster Charles
Kay. chairman of th 8an Franrtaeo
committee and Isador B. Dockeil
er. national commit teaman from
SalUornla who eiptalned the plaa
U lng made to handle the guests aad
the convention.
Suggestions that the eoaventloa
nlcht be moved aero the bay to
Oakland or Iwher were dropped
$390,OOOtOOO Gives
(b Poor Rail Roads
WASHINGTON. April 2.--Wlth-
oul a dissenting vote th house to
day passed the deficiency bill pro
viding fJV0.090.e09 for tb railroad
administration to wind up Its affairs.
Charge' of Perjury Against
Mrs. Evans Is Dismissed
iJKDFORD. Ore- April 29. Th
f-tj iry rharg asalast Mr. Lark K.
hvtrs as dUmtteed la JatW of th
l-are Tailor' covrt her tkhj after
cooa. Th rbarce arusa la coaare
tioa lth her testimony last w-ek
at he preliminary hariag oa th
chary f havlat atolea tb an t -
jiU ct W. G Whit of Graata Pas.
for lb robbery of whom her boa
baa I i.s recently coavi led aad v n
titod to II jut la the pealteatl-ary-
The dismissal ram ua a techni
cal l Hi point that sfc had testlf.M
nnder a votaatary oah aot athr
irol bv law to b mad ly a d f n 1 -ant
in a preliminary etamlaat'oa.
Th dismissal has bo bearing oa tb
auionobll larceny charge oa whicfc
she waa held to the grind Jary list
week.
f
i