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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1921)
I flKVKNTY-FIIlST YEAR " SAI ,,.,( n,,,.rnv pti,,v,., . " 1 , SAI'KM- 01Kt'0N. FRIDAY MOKMNC, M'SE 17. l!21 t 1 PRICE: FIVE CENTS W aapf TV st3 nn 5 rn IKi iky Lt le, lm y v U) i ONE 16 UNION IS REPUDIATED ey FEDpiON i ( Idea Unanimously Rejected ' By Vote of Delegates to ' American Union Conven tion in Denver. COLORED CONTINGENT . HITS AT KU KLUX , Objections Are Raised, Res olution Killed, Session In Confusion DENVER, Colo., June 16. The American Federation of Labor to day unanimously repudiated the "one big union" Idea, Without discussion the annual -convention of the federation sus tained the action of its committee on organization In non-concurring on i resolution- calling for "one body of worken through amalga mations, federations and protec tife agreements.'.' The declaration presented by J. L. Pauley, of the West Virginia rtite federation of labor urged all national and international onions to Insert clauses in their working agreements whereby they can "render such assistance as Is need- ed by any and all craft, when ealled -upon to do bo. It asked that all unlona arrange the dates of their contracts no that they would expire at the same time. Xegroea Kat I'pon. The convention wa thrown in to confusion wnen several dele fates, by objections, denied the aegr delegation permission to In- ' trodnce a resolution condemning tna "mob violence" of the "Klu KVax Wan"; of . "White Caps" of the south, : ! President Samuel Compers had great difficulty In restoring order. as 1 nearly a score of delegates jumped from tBelr. seats and de manded the name of the delegates who had objected. He declined to give the, names of the delegates. As the confusion Increased, Presi dent William Hutcbeson of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners arose and said: "If you want to know who the objector It It is I." Ka Klnx Klan Target Several ' delegates called his . name alotid aa the convention pro. eeeded to further business. ; The resolution also, urged that steps be taken to have the govern ment "abolish the unlawful organ ization known as the Ku Klux Klan or White Caps" and the fed eration use Its "best endeavors to protect organized laborers as rep resented by the colored workers." t One of the greatest ovations ever given a speaker In a federa- tlbff convention was givn to the Rev. Q. s. Lackland, of the Grace Xctbodist Episcopal chuVch of Dflver, who discussed "The Duty f toe Church to Labor." "The pulpits of America have tee pleading for the women and children of Belgium" said Mr. Uckland. "Why in God's name do thy not plead for the women and hlldren of America? Open Shop Hit "Three-fourths of the 300.00 tabletjhat died last year died in JW homes of working men where on shop or American shop, so N, conditions prevail where r deflate labor." He declared the American le- could "get together in the f or the masses." Col. Olney Oacley, director of the Amerl ra legion, brought a fraternal sase to the organization from tt; Wgi0n. jy harmony of this nation p its honor only can be pre-. "rfd by upholding the constltu- " .1 the United States." he 'n - Lrwis Is Sflont. J'Wts the President John (Continued on page 4) Men and Women Still Needed at Local Canneries to Save Crops Scores of men and women have responded to the hi em cannery operators for labor in the bi: P'ants here but still there are not enough. H Several hundred more are needed to get the ber Fea ready to go into the cans, and they may have work tomorrow and most of next week at least. lr The need is serious, and more workers must make J appearance at the canneries immediately if the crops berries are to be saved in their entirety. ! MITCHELL'S REMOVAL ASKED iff ; t ' , I I ! t. J v- S.---' GEXEBAL CHARLES T. MEXOHEB. .-.-J... -.v.. .. , ... ohfr. chief ot the air service of i the United States army, has askd ! Secretary of War Weks for the I removal or isngaaier ier General i sis-tan t chief I William Mitchell, assi of the air service. Roth otn are out- distinction.: cers of cortrage and trnd the differences between them leading up to the action of Gen-1 eral Menohtr not only caused a j sensation when they become j known in military and naval cir- cls. but it !s feared will open an- Other controversy. , I! Work of Savings and Loan Told Central Realty Office Planned John H. T.TcNary addressed the members of the Marion County licalty aKociation yesterday; at its regular Thursday luncheon held at the Marlon hotel. Upon the re quest of the association, Mr. Mc Nary spoke of the results being Hill SPEAKS TO ASSOCIATION accomplished by the Mutual Pav. , lugs & Loan association and of 1 what it had meant to Salem by;R( Q, KfieSel Prevents ACCi" posslbilities offered throupn tts loaning system. In the course of hrs remarks. ' the speaker said the association had loaned in Salem $220,000. that this meant 12V homes had been built in the city. He estimat ed that from 4 5 to LO houses would In all probability lw built this year from loans made through the association. Mr. McNary explained that the Income is now $"000 a month, and that during the life of the organi zation, which is seven years, it has nerer sued a member and never lost a dollar. Kiuht applica tions for loans for the erection of homes In Ralem ace now before the board of directors for consid eration. Reports were made to the meet ing yesterday by J. H. Mills and Georgfl Grabenhorst on the prog ress being made toward establish ing a central, office for the realty dealers in Salem. It was the opin ion that Htich an office would be made possible in the near future. TIIH WKATIILlt. Friday: Fair; moderate westerly winds. ..." - S i & 1 ; r f i t , Mi if t. n. x i f hL-- . A I- w --r-w-M5v.. iir4i.: - . ... . .;-:--, ..a-'.. .... lEIU.-GETr. WILLIAM MlftlttLL S dent and Company Gives Him Credit "Safety First" has a very real meaning In the great corporations like th Southern Pacific railroa I. It doesn t always take a "gory h -iii" to do a great and helpful deed: it is - matter of hard com mon wn' and decent human Im pulse to lie helpful to one' brother, without Mopping to count up whether t is the particular Job where op- drav,K h!s jiay. or not. The southern -'cfic Pulletin. the monthly family publication put out by the railroad, contains a d'-parfnieni 'or the iKting-j uished Service Order," stories o." men who -.vent h -jond their ordi- I r.ary duties to make the railroad ! service more safe or efficient. One , of thes-.lili.n' listed in the June Unlit tin. s K. C. Kilesel. section j foreman, of Salem, who is men-; tioned thus: j "11. C Kriesel. sect -n fore j man. Salm, for noticing car In passing train leaning, und on in-1 veetigation found broken arch, J'iir. Si;ri!.le trainmen and j brought train to stop, thereby i preventing . possible accident." i Cadet Cecil Nist Returns Home for Summer Vacation Cadet (Veil Nist. student in the Fnited States milltarv academy at West Point, N. V., has re- frhed to his home in .alem for the summer vacation. He is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Nist. 1432 'North Sixteenth street. , Cadet Nist was appointed to West Point by United States Sen ator McNary. He has been in the academy two yer. and will return to West Point the latter part of August to complete his course, which will require two years more. r i a hi '4 4 i - " - - -. $ T I FOREMAN REG S Mi BILL! iir r mm mm m m Mm. m . i. mm LFEATED fljf AT TWIN CCMftTC linTC...... 'wbit ABUTTER CO UP McNary Listed Among em bers Who Opposed Meas ure and Stanfield Apjpar entely Was Not Present. INQUIRY DEMANDED BY SENATOR KENTON Speaker Recalls That Inter - . , . . , !. esis r-ougni unamDenam In Election ! i ASIHNCTON. Jun lft.f Hy I .7 to j. flirt p., i,atf td:ty t: ! . the j.a' -ki-rn' i '.-gululiuji lull ri lU- ! i'i' ii!lcj by iu agricuiturul jiorn-i , tnit'tf ami tli'-u udjourned until; tonmrr.w. The bill imsr.i-d th: housM-. A :h'v.' measure iiimlttdi I. .. - l'.. ..u f - ti- ; S'Kiith !ai ila. was pftidlitK Vl''n! : tliey a.ijiniriK d. J Defa of t lie committer bill. ! generally dr-?rril'd an niort dras-1 'tic tb.'.n the Iiouh ineaKiire, j and 'j j introdiu'tjon of a u-w l.ill Sy j 'ii.ator sterling threw the packer rfgalntloii lorees Into nionieitary condition.' A resolution to j ad journ out . t r-.spTt for Itqpie sentailve !;:F0n of Illinois. whO di-d today, thereupon wan ap : proved. Ite onsidt-tation Probable, i Ii;m i'l lli fifVil frir slrlft ! regulation of the picking Industry at a con'erence decided to reqet a reconsideration of today's yote which r"jevted the agriculture committee bill hy three votes. Confidence was expressed by Sen ator Kenyon. Republican. :wa that return of absentees wAulu rnrnish enough votes to put the committee u5!l throngn Failing to do so, the packer regulation leaders will attempt to obtain passage of the n?w Sterling bill, which prescribes much the same restriction for the pacHinc .; business as the agriculture com- j mlttee bill, but would lodge !tbe j administration in the federal trade commission instead of In a j livestock commissioner. J Senate Roll Call. The roll call on the motion to , accept the committee bill a a . substitute for the house till fol-' lo-s: I ' For th senate bill: ! Republicans Rorah, Capper. Cummins. Cooding. Johnson, Jones (Wash. K Kenjon, I Fol lette, I-enr-iot. Nelson. Norrls. Spencer and Sterling 13. Democrats Ashurst, Carawav, Dial. Fletcher. Gerry, O'ass, Hiar ris, ll"flin. Hitchcock. Jones Njew Mexico I . Kendrick, Overman. Ov.en. Pitttnan. Sheppard. Smiith. annarm U'filvh M I. Wfllsh (Mont 1.' Watson (Georgia, and ' wjiool principals and superinten- WilTum '1 ! I dents; for athletic roaches and di- Against The sen?te bill: j lectors: for speciaj instructors in RtjpublfcanF Hall, Brandegje. various lines of work, until the liurfcum, Curt's, Dillingham. Kdg. j university authorities have been Klkins. Krnt t. Fernald. Fr'dinK- j at their wits' end to adjust the huysen. Hale, Harreld. Keyt-s. supply to the demand Knov. Iodgc. McCormick. Mc-j Supply Insufficient. Cumber. McKlnley. Mclean. fc-1 i;t dwsn't adjust any more than Nary. New, New berry. NichoIst!(. j t he demand for money or diam Oddie, Phipps, Porndext -r. Short- : ( tuls there is-i t m ar enough to ridge, Smoot, Sutherland. Wads-, vo ?round. It is understood that worth. Warren, Watson (Indii. eVery young man graduate who and Weller 33. j j j ait all open for an engagement. Democrats - Hroussard. Kins.; Stanley, and Vnderwood 4. Meinbt r KMt ubtted On. I Of renator- not voting, it wis , announc o that l.add. Republical'i. North Dakota: Norbeck, R.pubi-. can. South Dal.ota; Simnioi. i Democrat, North Carolina; aitd : Trammel I. Democrat, Florid,!. ., were 'or the senate bill. S-nh- i tors Willis Republican. Oh!j", prewnt but did not voie.l J Votint; on amendments v h j rpepches United to five minutj-s bfgan at 1 o'clock and opponenM of the ,:u were enablei by clo-! votes to ,uf through s w ' ,! utnendments. f)T- of these would -restrict the . proposed regulation1 of th food products of the pa 3i- j itig Industry. I Lunitx-r Intlustry llniJ-ri t'pJ Senator Knnyon said report:- i'f I i,(. deral trade commission 'ijn i the Pittsburgh plus contract sv-1 tern had b-ought down on tU j o'nniission the rage of the te-fi industry, and he added that iM'; lumber Industry is now prepaf-J ing to tra'n its guns on th" coin- i rnlsf on berattse of the lumber ri-' fort t.f the (ommisaion." j i The manlat- of the last el"rj- : tion. he continued, and the can-; paign slogan "Iess government ( In business" did not mean for 1 I business to move in and tak chaur". j I "Ijet us It rn on the light and j find out if there are o'-.ners ejf j j.r'ker stocW in congress." he saijl adding that the packing industry i Interests fousht former Senat'tf i Chamberlain of Or-gon in the la--t election because he voted fof" i packer regulation. i Kcfaflcrs Are Hit. . Senator Smoot. Republican j t (Continued on pace 4) . MURDER CASE I! 10 CENTS ON liuttrrat : nd hiitrrr ,ilvnnr d 2 a pound oil Hi.- o.-n mar ket yesterday. The i.-tai! sior s had nut annniini-iil lli.raiwe up ti las! n if; I . but may l- expected to do so today. "Th - duirviiKin who lias a cow wuins to natch her uh he lshp m Hn. :l:il rr-aiti( ry ;iut hurlt v indeed said a e.ster- I iay. 'Price- an likely to fhi' -j hate, hut in general the t-ndeucy j ill be unpaids from now on. j Last year, the local creameries i had to ship fn butler for Ht ; months o! th: Buinnter season. They are almost certain to hae Approximately fin per cent r all the graduates of the Salem junior high schools go on iut'i the senior nigh school, according to the fitfun ? given by Print ipal J. C. Nelson of the high school. Lefore the adoption of the jun ior high school system, it had been objected to on th" ground that it would carry enough Imvs j along to the point where the par- ients I Oft a measure of control ov ;er them, and that they would d"- fiantly or fool'shly tiuit school at this point. Too many w-re leav - line at fhsk onil ttt the eiphth 'i-i rl. jrourst. It was felt by some of the viewerp-with-alarm that to give fhem one more year of schoolin' Would certainly satiate them with ; education, and they'd quit school forever. j This does not seem to be true, EDIATE If the whole Willamette under graduate bady, and the faculty, and the janitors and the visitors for a whole year had been gradu ates in their caps and gowns there would have been almost none left over after filling all Hie calls for teachers and othwr educated workers that have been filed with the university authori ties. Calls have come in for high has oeen snapped up by some eager community that had been layliig for him a w h ile year. A tin libber of the yon lit- women have .; b-en employed. The demand hu: , I eni keen for thMn also, and alii Ely PER CENT OF MI IB STUDENTS Wit WILLAMETTE GRADUATES 1 IB! QUESTION OF REFEREE FOR DEMPSE Y- CA RP EN TIER BOUT MAY BE HARD NUT TO CRACK Sharp Difference of Opinion Arises Aniong Those Whose In terests Are at Stake Selection is Postponed at Request of Promoter Rickard. Who May Try to Compromise ROIT THRFATKVKD Hfll KKNS V K, . J.. June IO.-A threat that there would In- rw leniey-'arjM',,b"r Hbt hi ii-w Jersey itj July nl If the New Jersey boxing cotu tiiisixin cuuld not have the pilv.ifc-ite if iiaiiilriu llw r-f-i---a made tonight by Comni skmer loheii at a dinner I" '. 4.. I, j otis. aii'ilhrr niemlwr of tfif cminNviii. Coinniisioner lohei1y saiil a serious situation bail arisen as a;"cetiln parly" Iwlieved he st hiii Id have the i lvilejr' of naming the referee. Klute S-nalor AleanbT Simsi)ii !elar-l if tlie com niissiiti did not shrw baiklMMie in si licking; wp for its rlubls and lUimi- Ihe tefere e Ihe next senate- would ren-al the ew JcrMyi boxing law. ! NEW YORK.' June IB Con ' troversjr la expected before a ref-i FALLS, OPEN MARKETS day at a preliminary examination 'before J'robate JudK" O P. to do it asrrMti this year, even to! vail, while witiiesKea culled to the siniMly the local demand. Th'H island by Prosecuting Attorney means that prices will be f?oiiiK Prank L. Stephan, contrlluted hv tip under the law of supply audi their testimony to the chain ot demand. The dairyman who his j idence which the state relies a pood h'-rd is koIiik to have sonw i upon to convict her of its charge real i.oiii- coining in every weei;'or murder In the Hrst degree. and it will be muie and mor.' Throughout today's hearings money a;- the nrice hoc tip. Ther-i i.,.r .......... c ,. vi. Tn..,. should be no war panic prices, but ihe natural price increase for the shorter milk hchsoii of the ear. Storage IVriod I'usses. "The period of butter storag" has pretty well passed. Pew pro- ( Continued on pape i ) ; at all. It is believed that a small- er percentage of boys now quit school from the junior high or ninlli grade, than formerly did at; th" eighth grade. The figures shown from the Washington school, which are probably indi cative of the conditions in all tho schools, that HO p"r cent of all the boys take industrial training work In the junior high grades. disproves the theory that to give a lxy a start in handiwork, a:id ! a chance to get away from school j in the ninth r.rade, doesn't mean that h'-'s going to go any nejre than to givo him a razor means that he's going to cut his throat. They seem to be going to high school In increasing numbers, and for longer terms, as the schools offer them a better training, ac cording to all the figures at hand. T who have registered as open to contract are certain to be called. Itecord Work Ione. President Carl (J. Doney "is authority for the statement that better scholastic work has been done in Willamette this year than in any previous year. This he attributes to a number of causes. One is, the undeniable high qual ity ot the graduating class of '21. which set a standard that the whole university has followed. This has been especially true in th'ir Christian and social stand ing. They hove made it popular tor good scholarship and high ideals to prevail. The class just graduated has also stood especi ally high in athletics and oratory and every college activity. It was easy to follow the lead of real leaders. Coiiferenc' Entrance I!eli Tiie entrance of Willamette in to the athletic conference with lolfeges so much stronger numer ically ana imanciaiiy nas pui v illatiH tte on its mettle, and Dr nOIH.y- i,..jvi: thia broader out '. (Continued on page 4) : en-e is named l,y the w .I- rs y ' Mate lioxinp commission for the I mpsey-Calpeiltier bout. ! It had be-n expected selection would be mad- hy the commis rion today, hut after aJjourn , in-nt it was announced action 'had tie n indefinitely postponed at the reipiest of Promoter Tex K'ickard. It was undetstood that a sluiip difference of opinion had developed anions those with in t. -rests at Ftake. l-mps'y OpM)S4 Frtle. AccorditiL- to reports. J. Harry Kttle. a New Jersey n feree. hail been tent.lt ively picked, with three ther Ni'w .lerey referees as al tet nates, but opposition develo;i ed from Dempsey's camp becatis the commission had ignored can didates named In the original con tract for the fight. The matter was rejiorted to have been referred to Hickard, (Continued on page 4) CONTINUE COURSES EACH POSITIONS OPENEDjPRISOIS DOORS IDAHO TWIN F ALLS, auo, June Hi, ! Mrs. Lyda Southard. cbargvd iwith mi urdei Iiir her fourth hu'- , band. Kdward K". Meyer, attd us- peeled by ant hul itie of liavltl i caused the death by poison -of : three- of her former husbands ! and a brother-in-law. Hat apparj jently liiotionle.s throughout the bold, were constantly at her side. She seemed oblivious of the gaze of 10 or more spectators, mostly womeii, who had crowded into th.- court room. Dcfense'i Hand Hidden. No testimony in h"half of Mrs. Southard will be Introduced at the .preliminary examination, W. M. jl.uthiie, chief counsel for the de- tense, announced The state's witnesses today wete H. (iranvitle Haight, mana ger at Hlue IkeH ranch, where Meyer was employed tor eight years and until his death; Dr. J. F. Couthlin, who attended Meyer in his fatal illness; Dr Hal Biel er. who made the analysis and postmortem examinations of the body of Meyer; Ren II. Rusmann, attorney, who Identified a copy of Meyer's will, drawn soon after his marriage to Mr. Southard. and naming her as sole legatee, and C. D Thomas and his son. Rex Thomas, who testified as to Meyer's ilfe insurance policy of $ 10. 000 which his widow made efforts to collect on the policy. -Story of Death Told. Mr. Haight testified that Mr?. Southard, on her arrival on Aug. 24, 1920. to Join Meyer at the ranch two weeks after their mar riage, had introduced the use of poison fly paper there of the typi said to have beenvhsed in causing Meyer's death on Sept. 7, 1920. He testified further that Mrs. Southard had advised against re moval of Meyer to the hospital when he was stricken twa days after her arrival on the ranch, with the fatal Illness. Jllotxl Text Recalled. Dr. Cougblin testified that Meyer had suffered a relapse al mst.im mediately after a nurse had been discharged as a measure of fconomy. and Mrs. Southard was the only one left to care for Meyer. The physician said that poison administered to Meyer prior to his removal to the hospital could not have had fatal results. Dr. Rieler, In reply to direct ques tions of cross-examination, testi fied that blood examinations prior to Meyer's death indicated pres ence of typhus baccil. E E TAX Resolution Adopted at North Howell Favors State, Revenue Measure Iiuring the business session of Pomona grange at North Howell a resolution was passed favoring a fctate iiicum tax. The quarterly meeting of the grange was held Wednesday. In spite of the busy season of the year, there w-re. n-prehontati ves pr-nent iron practically all over Marlon county. The memory of trie famous dinners which are en- : joy.-d at tbe gatberiiigM tUigers J ii urn "i ua ri t 10 'tuariei aiKl'rovi to h- a decided drawing curd Thf dinner Wednenday was Kxtd to ht- of the finest, and preceded the i-.tiire hour. : .- moiir loir-s was one oi tu" a principal speakem on the pro gram lie wa" followed hy an ad-..4 Ff.il! GRANG FOR 11 ,l...w l.v l,.i,., vv.' I s!,;ii, i in, .m iiirrrumn in tnt nthth. la) die-s li -John W. I. Stil.th. , II,-' pjjkrlUnd half II. U kaorfcd a horn" ''"" Wotfi-r on ban-, makiac a total i,l 8t rirruit aiuaahm in 3a (wa, mora Bridge Breaks Down i l'ZVrbrt;zrhe!or' bit Under Weight of Truck':'"; " Ei 3 l'rfln,l 4, 0 , liaij.riira - ( r.n.lall .n.l h 91,1 win; Ye: leniav w rile a truck was be- ' JoM'". . sfii,i.riilM-rTy and KUhcr ing driven across the bridge just j tztHOS r7XT LAKE s oft the pav.-melit oil th" road! l.VH- AMiKl.KW. ahf, Jane . . , leadfug from Turner to Marion, ! iVrnfir; 'm Kali l..k today. the Ijiidtt- man' ine rave w iv ! ,' l 'r'nriPl '' binc ta no, ptan ,.ing gave w a) . i,,,,,,,, of smith, who hit iafHy in ku letting the trurk settle down tx- ftrsi ior time up. i tween the stringers It w-iM w th ' ouie iliffirulty that the truck was taken off the bridge. 1 1 is now t ecessary for the road to lie clo-d until such time as it will take to rebuild th" bridg". Phillip Fischer, bridge builder, of Sublimity, was in the city yester day conferring with the county court relative to Ihe vork. County Commissioner .1. T. Hunt went out to view the damaged bridge with the intention of having it put into shape again for traffic as soon as possible. E Throng Gathers at Tacoma, But Prisoner is Whisked , Hurriedly Away By Force , Of Officers. - pYNICAL SMILE STAYS ON FACE OF CONVICT flls That The Place?" He f f Asks, When Grim Walls tx Loom in Distance TACOMA, Wash., June 1G Eoy (lardner, train robber Who sensationally escaped " fiojrri his guards at Castle Kpckf, WTash., June 11, while enroute from San Francisco t the federal penitentiary at MjcNeil's island, near here, h4rd the prison doors close behind him at last tonight. Iljandcuffed to "Dad" HunU e and Morris Cotturi, South- -eiPacific, railway special aeints, Gardner arrived .in TUcoma tonight from Centra-, 1U, Wash., where he was cap turned today after keeping the, whole of southwestern Wash ington in suspense during the" past week. H; Throng Awaits Sofnehow word had, spread, , that the train robber was on the j; strain and an 'excited throng at the depot packed themselves around the wait ing automobiles from the Herce county sherifrs office. Gardner left the train sur-r roti tided by guards, special agnfs and postal inspectors.' United States Marshal James ' B.pfilohan, of San Francisco, . led the way with the other of. ficials forming a circle about V the- prisoner. Gardner Sights Prison. i vVhlsked into an automo bile 'and with a second ma, , chine closely following the' piirt proceeded at 50 miles an;; hour through Tacoma to ' the wharf at Steilacoom, WSsji.; directly opposite Mc- . Nell island. f'ls that the place yonder," , Gardner asked, and when told ' thai i he was looking . toward th Institution that might be his ; home for the next 50 years, if he served his com- plevte; sentence there, the half 1 cynical Bmile he wears did not Still, handcuffed , to two ConiJndonpage4). COAST BASEBALL ' i ; Seattle 3, rmisoo 8 HUTTl.K. Jn- 1 it Menttle wn 3 t 2 i'?jin uritiiig vi inning (ui, la k-".oy uf lh- i,-ri with Kan fr'rtnriiira. Knwortli) quH.ij n wiaiwf ru lnr br lionir Irs. Itrmirrtm, fr . i,j r..,ii- ...a . !.. . Vi'iui .i t! pTn7 .f C. !".. Mm hortitop, a ri alar f 1 " ei. s feran-r0 R. H. K. 3 e S 18 S A f rw ; lm- H.;1U1 hlt-n- I'ourh and ri k'fid Tul,m, h-nrrr. AKQELS 5, POETLA.KD 4 Or.. Jan.. Unma T"HH'AM. .Vit-boff. Utikkh, aad I rnrl.nl Kith. no on- on tai i rnaLla ! Am!" to ilclral Konland today B la yqir Iramfonl mad thtur iripwiin tnc lourth mo inc. aroriB r. Aia"Vv 1Y IflKh- Who t.fr tmmm kMn. w,it , Ilia), winning run on HHtttvU a uniflpj :; . ;'. ii U a i --rami: ;.. 7 11 S r-4ttri-a--I-vTen and Bylfr; VU and Jl;urihr. gTAHDIKO Or THE CLUBS n . w. u. Ran rTnrm-o 44 21 barrnnlo 44 28 t-ttlp' 4 . . 40 80 Vrpi) ;. ... a8 X4 Oaklapd 3.1 S3 ioa, Aael 3S 38 Suit tM 24 4 I'art'aad 17 4 . .'i20 .1111 .Ml Mi II TRAIN ROBBER 9 V