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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1921)
Si? wkatiikk 1 Tbe Statesman retire the leased wire report of the Associate! Press.- the greatest and most re illabie press association la the world. Wednesday fair; northwesterly winds. moderate SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1921 PRICE: FIVE CENTS OHIZETO USE BERRIES I- $10,000,000 Corporation Will be Known as Oregon Washington Canning and Preserving Company. CROPS OF TWO STATES . WILL BE DISPOSED OF Plants Will be Taken Over Jo Utilize 1921 : Harvest J t . . , ' PORTLAND. March v 29. r ganlzatlon of a $10,000,000 cor poration to handle the canning and marketing of the berry crops of Oregon and V asbington as a unit was effected here today at a meeting of 20 business men, can , nery operators .and financiers of the two states. It will be known as the Oregon-Washington Can ning it Presenring company. Ar ticles of incorporation were ap proved and will be filed under . the laws of Delaware. The corporation will be con ducted by a board of directors, eight from each state. Announce ment was made that canning and presenring plants will be invest! ' gated and those found efficient will be taken over, and if not sufficient plants are available. new ones will be built. Products will-be marketed un der Washington and Oregon la bels, and tire company will con "duct. a campaign of advertising ' northwest fruit products; It was announced that it will handle the 1121 crop. A committee was appointed to nominate a board of directors. EES ESM liico; TWO MEN ARE CRUCIFIED IN NEW MEXICO Good Friday Celebration of Pcnitentes Viewed by Americans ALBUQUERQUE. X. il.. Mar. 29. Two men were crucified at the Penitente village of Albiauiu in northern New- nexlco on Good Friday, In observance , of holy week In rites performed by mem bers or ths Hermanos de Lux, Brothers of LIfht, a religious or der, according to B. J. Nordfeldt and Gustave Baumann, artists of? santa Fe. N. M.. who arrived here today. Nordfelt and Banmann say they were members of a party of two dozen tourists who witnessed th crucifixion and flagellation cere monies connected with it. For more than half an hour, the art ists say, the two human sacrifices were tied to huge wooden crosses. At tbe end of that time they were laiten aown, Dieeaine and ex hausted. The condition of tbe men is said to be serious and their recovery in doubt. The Penitentes; as the Herman os ds Lux are more common Iv Known, are Indians with a Mex lean admixture; The order has many followers, it is understood. in remote villages of this state. Although supposed to be dying cut. tbe order still attracts wide attention because of the mystery of its ceremonies, which Ameri cans seldom are able to witness. The principles and practices of the order are said to have come from Italy through Spain and Mexico. Last Friday was one of the rare occasions on .which Ameri cans were permitted lo witness the most solemn ceremonies per formed by the Penitentes. "The Penitentes formed in a long procession," said Mr. Nord feldt, "and marching to slow, weird music, beat themselves with thorn whips soaked in brine water to wound themselves and make their wounds smart. , One man carried a large wooden cross un der the weight of which he fell frequently. The procession ended with the erection of two crosses with members of the order tied to them." ." It Is considerd an honor among the Penitentes to be se lected for crucifixion. EXPLOSION IS DECLARED DU E TO FIREWORKS Eight Persons Killed, 100 Injured in Chicago East SideU Tenement Tragedy Many Homeless. MOVIE FOLK LOOK TOWARD. THIS VALLEY Goldwyn. Syndicate Writes Silverlon Banker About Saver Falls IMPROPER STORAGE BELIEVED RESPONSIBLE Violation of City Ordinance Charged Against Mem bers of Firm SILVERTON. Ore.. March 29. (Special to The Statesman) T. P. Rlsteigen. of the First National bank, has received a letter which bids fair to be of much Interest to Silvertonian. It is from the Goldwyn syndi cate. asking for information con cerning' Silver Creek Falls and other points that would prove in tt resting and serviceable for stage settings of out door. life. According to the ' letter the Goldwyn people are very much in terested in this locality and there are hopes that Silverton may see noma "real movie folk" during the coming summer. WW IB Mother of. Man Accidentally Objects to Father-- As Administrator A petition to revoke the letters of administration issued to Thom as Isaac James in. tbe estate of Charles Edward Jamea. who was killed in an automobile and pas senger train collision some time ago, was filed yesterday in the ceunty court. The petitioner is Mrs. Myrtle Adams, mother of the deceased, and former wife of Thomas I. James, the father, who was named administrator. ' The petition claims that Thom as I. James was convicted of lar ceny in a dwelling, was confined la the penitentiary; that he is not a competent and suitable per son to act as administrator of the estate, and that the appointment was secured upon a pretended bor der of which the mother was pt informed. ' .fe- The estate is valued at $756'0, Including a claim against the Oregon Electric Railway com -pany. . . Viviani Reaches National Capital WASHINGTON, March 2"9. Rene Vivian! arrived tonight from New York. The former premier of France, who bears the rank of an envoy extraordinary was welcomed by the staff of the French em bassy. . At noon tomorrow the French envoy will be received by Secretary Hughes and then he will see President Harding. DiWBlE IHEO Ulf Search Is Shifted When Cries Are Heard Near ,. Apolachicola PENSACOLA, Fla., March 29 "area lor Chief Quartermaster u R. Wllkenson and tour compan ms missing in a naval balloon race March 22, shifted late today tr the vicinity of Apalachicola, We, a message to the naval air t:oa here said, strange cries had " Heard In a nearby swamp. ' Orders were at once sent to r"ama City for the despatch of f'K'Tit to search the swamps, ad the dirigible C-7 will leave ear'r tomorrow to assist them. Officials believe that it the "tars landed deep in tne swamp it ould have taken them several to make their way far enough tor their cries to be heard. CHICAGO, March 29. Mann-! facture and storage of fireworks' in a manner prohibited by city I ordinances was blamed tonight by ! 1 1 city and police officials for an ex plosion in the west side tenement district today which , killed at least eight persons, injured 100 or more, rendered dozens tempor arily homeless and damaged many buildings. Two men were held in connec tion with the disaster and two. possibly killed in the .explosion were sought. ine explosion wrecked tnei warehouse of Weil and company, j paper dealers, where a dozen men were working. All are believed to have been killed. Next door was the firm of Sing er & Scharter, dealers in novelty merchandise. Chief of Police Charles Fltrmorrls and Fire At torney Shirley High tonight de clared that the Singer and Schat fer firm had manufactured fire works in violation of city ordi nances and that combustion tot these fireworks caused the dis aster, - Illicit Trade Admitted ( Max Singer and Edward Schaf fer, nephew and son respectively of the partners, were re-arrested and "placed In jail tonight after they had been questioned and re leased today. The elder Singer and Schafter were sought, but it was believed they perished. According to Mr. High and Chief Fltzmorris the two men-held admitted that the firm manufac tured fireworks and that it had conducted an illicit trade In this product. w More than a ton of TNT dyna mite and other explosives is be lieved to have been consumed. Ceo res of fireworks labels, pieces of firecrackers and torpedoes were found near the wreckage. In nearby building were 7000 pounds of torpedoes, according to the po lice and evidence indicating that hundreds of pounds of gun powd er and dynamite recently had been shipped to . the firm, was said by the police to have been found. Only four of the eight persons known to be dead had been identified tonight. The other bodies were badly mangled. Casualty List Indefinite The casualty list in the myster ious explosion in a warehouse in the west side Italian district to day still was indefinite tonight and a quadruple investigation had not been able to establish definitely the cause of tbe disas ter. Six bodies had been recov ered fromjhe wreckage, six more were believed to be buried in the debris and the list of injured was set at from 75 to 100. ! Chief of Police ritxmorris an nounced after a survey that, indi cations were that indications" were that Ignition of more than a -ton of fireworks stored in a small building near the warehouse had caused the explosion. The warehouse, owned by Weil and company, paper dealers, was "L" shaped. In the angle formed by the "L" was a small building in which the Singer Schaffer com pany, novelty manufacturers, were alleged to have stored more than a on f (Irownrlra In Tbltstlnn tt city ordinances. Score of fire-J works, labels, percussion caps, pieces of fire crackers and torped oes were found. . Other theories as to the canse of the disaster were faulty gua mains and bombs, but the police were inclined to ignore these after a cursory investigation. II omelet Occupy Schools Ignition of fireworks was be- llAtra K nhlsf rltimnrrli tn have BOSTON. March 29. LtterSJ k- thrmieh several eases protesting against "further toiera-of matChes stored in the building. tion of tne presence in Tonight many persons -wnose 'S IS TIED IMS U. S. C. Sprinter, Makes 100 Yard Dash in 9 3-5 Minutes AMERICAN NATURALIST PASSES AWAY Private Funeral to Be Held From Home on Hudson Saturday Burial Will be On 84th Birthday. DEATH FOLLOWS RECENT OPERATION JOHN BURROUGHS, world-renowned American nat or alis!, who died suddenly yesterday. This picture shows the aped apostle of the great outdoors chop pin wood to demonstrate to his friends his vigor at ad vanced age. Burroughs' large list of books place him In the forefront of American literary men. MIL 1,1 u . .1 1 J i" fi' - f ', . , SEEK HELP OF LABOR BUS Thirty More Spaulding Em ployes Sign Membership Cards of InternationcJ Ttmberworkers, Unfinished Manuscripts Be gun in California Will Be Published D BY I FLieiU Young Soldier Able to Talk ; After Being Voiceless Eight Months WASHINGTON, March 29. An airplane flight at 14.000 feet to day restored the power of speech to H. A. Renz Jr.. 22 years old. a former soldier, who for eight months had been unable to speak above a whisper. When he stepped from the army airplane he was surorised at his own voice saying "I dont know whether I can talk or not." Renz was In the tank corp. In fection followed minor wounds and he awoke one morning voiceless. In an effort to restore his speecn. eminent specialists had removed his adenoids and tonsils ana per formed other throat operations without result. Renx consulted the public health service and Dr. C. E. McEnerney prescribed an air flight to high altitude. It is the first case of the kind on record, officials stated. Presence of Lord Mayor Of Cork is Protested STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., March 29. Charles Paddock. University of Southern California sprinter, tied the world's record on 9 2-5 seends in the 100-yard dash for the second time within a week in a track meet today be tween his college and Stanford University. Paddock made the same time In a meet against the University bf California at Berke ley la?t Saturday. Morris Kirksey. Stanford sprinter, finished a yardH behind him today. Paddock ran the 220-yard dash in 21 seconds flat, breaking the world's record for the event by one-fifth of a second. Last Satur day he ran the distance in 20 4-5 seconds. If Saturday's record is not allowed by the A. A. U.. said Frank Angell. head timer, today's should be, as there was no wind. Three watches caught Paddock today at 21 seconds, and two at 20 3-5. . . . -v"'' The final score - was Stanford. 73; University of Southern Cali fornia, SC. V Week Awards Statesman Classified Ad Contest Damage to Missouri '. Crops is $10,000,000 JKKPKRSON CITY, Mo . Mar. . The damage to fruit and Kardcn crop of Missouri caused y below freezing temperature the "t two nights was estimated at Pproxlmately , $10,000,000 today "y the Missouri co-operative crop irv nf Donald J. O'Callagban. lord mayor of Cork," were sent by the Loyal Coalltln, toaay to iresiaeni Harding. Secretary of Labor Dav 1k and Attorney General Daugh- erty. The letter to the president says O'Callagban gainea b a mis sion to the country by a stealthy and premeditated violation of our laws." ' ; - ; . Rioting in Jerusalem Is Reported Quieted uhiVOS. March 59. -A dis palch to the London Times 'front Jerusalem says that serious riot ing broke out In Haifa. Syria. Easter Sunaay iouowmg an unnsuao homes had been so badly damaged as to be untenable were given tern porary quarters in the Garfield school house where 1.500 children were attending school at the time of the disaster. The roof of the building was damaged but the children escaped unhurt. A dozen babies being cared for na settlement house were slight ly injured by the falling of plas ter and the district nearby was thrown into an uproar tor several hours. Tonight scores of men worked clearing away the wreckage while dozens of nurses and physicians went from house to house caring for the injured. Representatives from relief bureans' supplied food and bedding for the homeless. ' Members of tbe Weil and Singer Shaffer firm were taken into cus- Eacb week the Statesman' will give three cash rewards ' for the best "stories" abont Statesman Classified Ads. The awards will be announc ed each Tuesday morning; 1st reward. $2.&0; 2nd re ward, $1.S0; 3rd reward, 1.00. Contestants mu?t see that their "stories" reach the Statesman office before Mon day morning of each week in order to be considered. Last Week Awards. A number of very Inter esting "stories" were receiv ed last week, and the Judges have decided upon the fol lowing as the winners: 1st reward, $2.50. Mrs. Grace Keuscher, 1S35 North Churcli, Salem. 2nd reward. Miss Esther L. Thompson, route 8, box 67, Salem. 3rd reward. Miss Teddy. Kirk, Indian school, Chema wa. Oregon. Oat of the large number of stories received, the Judg es have decided that the fol lowing should have compli mentary mention and will be published in future issues. 1st. Rovena Eyre, 1190 Oak Street. 2nd. Miss Lula Koschme der, 295 South 27th street, Salem. 3rd. Evelyn, White, box 412. Newport, Oregon. Ths etoiy winning 2nd re ward is published in full be low; the others will be pub lished in future issues of The Statesman. Watch for them. POUGHKEP3IE. N. Y.. March 29. The body of John Donr rouchs, naturalist of world re nown, who died suddenly today on a passenger train near Kingsvllle.1 Ohio, lies tonight in his home by tne Danks pf the Hudson river a few miles north of here. There, where Mr.' Burroughs will remain until Saturday after noon when a private funeral along the simple line he desired will be held. The body will be taken to Roxbury, in the CalskiU moun tain and buried Sunday, the 84th anniversary of his birth, near the spot whero he was born. The great naturalist and author of outdoor books had hoped to re. turn t his country home to die nd his last words, uttered a few seconds before death, were: "How far are we from home?" r. Burroughs had spent the winter in California and was re turning from there. About five weeks ago he underwent an oper ation tor abscess. Serious heart and kidney complictlns set In. and ne necaroe so weak that he decid ed he must hurry If bis wish to cue on tbe banks of the Hudson was to be realized. Mind Clear to Last During a delay in a railwar t- tion at Chicago yesterday he seemed nervous and depressed. but when his train . started hi. spirit brightened, according to his pnystcian. tr. Clara Barrus. She accompanied the naturalist from California and was talking to him wnen ne leu dead In his Pullman car compartment at 2 o'clock this morning. - His mind was clear, she said. and death came without warning. Mr. uurrougns granddaughter. Ursula Burroughs, and Dr. Bar rus'. two nieces, who were in the party, bad retired early. Tbis evening a hearse conveved the remains along the winding roads that lead through the rug ged hills where Mr. Burroughs de voted years of study to birds aud trees and flowers. Surronndinr his home, were tb elms and ma ples he loved, whfle overhead a few birds were heraldlnr the spring time. In brief cases be carried were unfinished manuscripts of two books.' He bad busiea himself during the winter garnering ma- PRESIDENT HARTWIQ TO BE HERE THURSDAY Attitude Toward Local Con cern May be Determined At Mass Meeting A ' - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Clarified Ad Again Hcveals Its Ilrlpfulnew to tIo Fruit- growers. 1 E IS SIGNED UP Another Meeting of Broccoli Enthusiasts Called For Saturday Night AUTHORITY WILL SPEAK Unnamed Salem Citizen Considers Planting Forty Acres to Vegetable ST L PLIGHT BEGUN Administration Looking To ward Program For Rehabilitation LABOR BOARD IS 'CALLED The prospective broccoli grow ers of the Salem district will meet at the Salem Commercial club for i . . . . terial in Southern California. Ul- - wl" present. tlmatelr these noten will h- nAAtX o wm u iiusseu, ine Ma- rooms Saturday night at 7:30 1 the administration today looking o'clock to consider further plans for launching the Industry here on a commercial scale. Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet of Ore gon Agricultural college, the best authority in the United States on broccoli as it is known in this state, having been in close touch with tb? industry since It was started on a commercial scale dpmonstration. One - lmi.j nt trttt noranna wrre wounded. Order has been re-es- tody but after being questioned "I don't 'know what I ant go ine to do abont my currants." said Mr. Jacobs: as he arose from the .breakfast table. 'No, 'one wants to pick them for a reason able rrlce, and there isn't much of a sale. I guess I wasted the spray I used on them." "They are Just right for Jelly now. too. But L have an Idea. Ion't you remember, George., ths year Mr. Jones had so much trouble in getting prane pickers? He sent in an ad to The States' man and he received so many an swers to It be had to turn pick nra away. Why don't -you try The Etatesman?" remarked his wife, who was as anxious as ber husband about the crop.' "We might try it. but I have to his many printed volumes. Messages from prominent men begun arriving this afternoon. One Ron Sorvlvm. Mr. Burroughs' last public mes sage was a tribute to William Dean Howells and was read. at memorial services to that author a few weeks ago in New York. Tbe only Immediate surviving relatives are bis son Julian, and three grandchildren. John Burroughs, world famous naturalist, rated for more than one generation by many critics as the finest Interpreter of na ture the United States has ever had. was born at Roxbury, N. Y.. April 3. 1837. He was educated in the Roxbury district school, at the Cooperstown, N. Y., seminary, and the Heading Literary Insti tute at Ashland, in the same stateT . He began teaching school in his 18th year, following this oc cupation for eiht years, and be ginning at this period, when he was 23 years old. the long and brilliant literary career which was to bring him fame, with the writing of natnre studies which found publication in tbe maga zines. Following upon this came a long period, extending over 20 r?ars. In the employ of tbe United States government, first as a treasury department clerk at Washington during tho decade following the close of the war between the slates. and later, from 1873 to 1884. as national bank examiner for the same de partment. Gave Up Ilibllc Work Giving up his work In Wash ington in 1884. John Burroughs decided to "become a country dweller and devote his life wholly to the study' of nature. He found a delightful spot overlooking the Hudson River valley at West Park. N. Y.. and th-re settled for the rent of his long Iif, grow ing fruit and flowers, living with nature and sending forth his thoughts to an admiring and ever growing public, in a long series of books. His study. & charming little cabin made of logs, with an enormous stone fireplace where a (Continued on page 5.) conda broccoli grower, and Mr. Savage, of tbe pioneer Savage gardens, and other authorities. ProbaMy Larger Acreage. The Statesman of Saturday morning last published a lost of 19 Salem district farmers pledged to grow at least 40 acres of broc coli this year, as a result of the Friday meeting which formed temporarily the Salem Broccoli association. That Is as large an acreage as the Rosebnrg district had to start with eight years ago. Three more names have been added since, as follows: F. D. Webster, Salem, route 8, three acres. ' F. T. Moss, Salem, route 8, two acres. Mr. Smith. Salem, route 8, two acres. There have come In a number of other names of men who are considering putting out broccoli. Among thee ars I. R- Utterback. Albert Stetler. Fred Stetler and Albert Wulfmeyer, all on route 9, Salem. ltrocrnl! King in Pr-rxpecf. There is a Salem cltlxen with 40 acres of suitable land who is considering puttfng out the whole tract in broccoli this year. If he does, be will be by the way of beromWr the broccoli king of Or egon. He could handle that much, too, without a great out lay for machinery chiefly a planter, such as the one used In the Independence dUtrict. From all appearances the broc coli industry on a commercial scale in the Salem district is well on its way towards getting a run ning start. If all who are talking of going Into it get to going right this year, and make any such a clean up next year as the growers hare made this year there will surely be a broccoli boom .in 1922. So that they easy have the backing of organised labor ia their controversy with tbe Charles K. Spaulding Logging company relative to wages, em ployes of the Salem mill of that company. In a meeting at Union hall last night strenctheaed tbe local union of tb International Timber Workers by signing tp about 30 additional members. Tt'.i brings the membership of the a lem local to between 0 and 70. Tha resalt of the revival meet ing last night Is that from now on in the controversy with th Spanlding mill the employes wt:i act on a union labor basis. Tt has not been done ap to this time, the workers baring carried oa their negotiations with the man agement of the mill as a rather dlxorganixed groap. some being affiliated neither with the Umber- workers nor with the Loyal Le gion of Loggers aad Lumbermen. Flaarial Help PoMlble. Union later men pointed out. !n a preliminary meeting lut night, -that unless the workers acted as a anion labor organisa tion, they would have to fiU out their battle alone. On the otter hand it was pointed ont that ty affiliating with the tlmberwork ers they would bare the backer of the State Federation cf Later and also of the oatlnal federation, aad that If necessary financial as sistance would be forthcoming. witn the ssanldlag mill bar. in g ceased to operate Monday Wage Reductions, Income SffrSfSUS: Freight Rates and Ser-. "SJ!S? Jfr. vice Investigated ?," .'." . " jticmvu vt B cull Federation of Labor, will be ta Salem to address an open meet, Ing for all organised labor In tbi city. Whatever action Mr. Hart. lg recommends doabtless wi'.l have a preralling inflnenee In the action of the Umberworkers here. On possibility, it was said Uu night, is that the anion may brand the Spaulding mill unfair because of the refusal of tbe management to take the contro versy before the Salem arbitra tion board as desired by tbe workers. Advice Is Offered. Also It is possible that after tbe Thursday night meeting the work ers may openly characterize tbe closing of the mill as a lockout, although Mr. Spaulding has de clared the action was caused by lack of lumber orders. 1. V. McAdoo. labor leader aad writer, in addressing the workers last night, counseled against boy cott measures, and until after tbe Thursday nUht meeting, adrlsed against branding the mill as en fair. Philip Holden. organiser for the International Tlmberworkers, last night strongly urged action on a union labor basis. WASHINGTON, March 29. A comprehensive study of American railway conditions was begun by (Continued on page 6 J. KXPOSITIO.V lA'ivonsu.n. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. The chamber of commerce today gave Its endorsement to the pro posal to hold an Atlantic-Pacific highway and electric exposition 'In Fort land. Or., In 1923. toward a definite program railway rehabilitation. President Harding discussed the problem with his cabinet, and later announced he would call In to consultation soon the chairman of the Interstate commerce com. mUslon and the railway labor board. Conferences with railway managers and employes are ex pected to follow ta time to per mit action at the special session of congress. Discussion at the cabinet meet ing waai only of a-preliminary character, but there were indica tions that the chief executive and his adlMirs were much concern ed liver information received. J f act Km Heard. Tbe administration has heard rumblings of dissatisfaction from many sources, the 'roads com plaining of inadequate- Income. th3 employes protesting against wage reductions, sh(Spers asking for a reduction of freight rates and in some cases, the general public appealing for better -serv ice. All of these paints are to be ex amined i a the Inquiry, together with tho relation of a' healthy transportation Industry to the na tion s commercial life. Kven the tariff question is con sidered by administration officials to be closely interwoven with transportation policies, since some Import duties are said to permit foreign products to reach Ameri can centers at a lower- cost than railway-borne domestic goods. The most serious feature of the situa tion. homQcr. as it has been pic tured to administration officials. Is the apparent inability of tbe carriers to make both ends meet and keep service up to standard. A number of high railway offi cials have told Mr. Harding that unless earnings were increased the whole transportation system faced paralysis. Freight IUte IUie Oppmed. It is understood that mostof mose wno nave presented tne car. rir' side hav advised agalnut any central Increase) In freight rates. A further tncrease. Mr. Harding has been told, might re sult !s orh a curtailment of traf fic as to actually reduce earnings. Tbe railway employes have vig orously protester wage redne tions. declaring that living eoU I require that wage . schedules re main BiiroinEKa. Alded to this and contributing materially to the unsettled condi tions of the industry, has been the confusion of restoring the roads from a wartime to a peace basis. It remains a question whether YEAR OLD CfJi COMMITS (Continued oa pa$e 2) Act Believed Prompted "By Fear of Punishment f For Theft . REDDING. Cal.. March 29 CUir Knight, an 11-year-old boy. i pot himself In the head last night with a pistol he had pur chased for $1 a few years ago. He died immediately. The act In elieved to hare been 'prompted by fear of punishment for takiar. mony belonging to Camilla En ter. V carpenter. Two weeks ago Clair and Mel- vin Heasley. a classmate In It sixth grade of the Redding school found 142 bidden. la a buildlnc under construction. Silver claim the money belonged to blm and had succeeded In tracing its dis appearance to the two boys, wbc divided It between them. Silver went to the Knight hora lat evening to cod salt wit' Charles Knight, the boy's father Clair saw him coming and ran ti a vacant room upstairs, when the shot was fired. Silver hi been absolved by District Altor ney Carter of any blame la cos ncctlon with tbe death. Ublished : j: : wcre releasee wiing service, .