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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ILL THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 22, 1921 cue owe TO SALEM Big Show is. As Popular as ' Ever, Followers Still Talk Of Recent Holdup Salem youngsters of age. rang ing from 3 years to S3, enjoyed circus day to the limit, yesterday. If smiles arid general remarks can be taken as a guide. From "Mary" of the sideshows, to the Wldl West "Special Performance" at the con clusion of the night exhibition. the Sells Floto" shows lived upoTng the preliminary hearing. me expectation ot the average sa lemlte. The "Big Top" was well ' crowded with old and young from many local points. The circus folks hesitate to ad mit that their rough and tumble attitude was jarred by the recent hold-up of the treasure wagon at Vancouver, but even a casual ob server rw;il note that the hold-up Incident with the subsequent re covery of the $20,000 in. cash and securities Is stlU the topic ot con versation with the show peop.e. How Mrs. J. T. Condon, wife of the show's, special agent, fled the bandits by hiding. 13000 worth of Jewelry under, the very eyes of the bold, bad bandits Is one of the favorite themes, In tUe darkened treasure wagon, Mrs. Condon, re moved her ring, and a valuable pin and secreted them in tHe bo som of her dress.' , ."' Poodles" Hanneford, ' rWer comedlan. whose ""act o. jour persons, draws a: weekly .salary ot $1,800,. was also a passenger on the treasure wagon at the time of the robbery. . Mrs, Jlanneford, who accompanied htm, . carried Jewelry valued at.flOOO. but the bandits overlooked these valua bles, according to Special Agent The show will "make" Eugene todar. Every six weekly a show on tour undergoes a "clean up" and the calendar event will find the show at the Lane county city, according to "Doc Stuart, -publicity man with the "greatest show on earth". During clean-up" time, every every part of the circus is drubbed and washed and painted Into spick and span condition. Sells Floto is now owned by thA nubllshers ot the Denver Post, and the show will go Into winter quarters at Denver, Colo., at the close of Its season, November"!. NATURE OF ATTACK ! ; IS NOW ,MADE KNOWN I (Continued from pare 1.) who said Semnacher had denied discussing the affair with Arbuc kle, although, he accompanied Ar buckle to San Francisco after the girl's death. From other witnesses Golden atated, had been received assertions that the film come dian's conduct had involved the use of Ice. Witnesses tomorrow at the pre liminary hearing of the murder charge against Arbuckle in the court of Police Judge Sylvian Laz ru; will probably Include Dr'. Shelby Stange, the antopsy sur geon. Dr. William Oppuls, who performed the postmortem on Mini Pann. Mrs. Bamhlna Del. mont, who swore to the murder complaint. Miss Grace Halston. to it mm Itiook We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing blinding experi menting with the world's choicest tobaccos. And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA RETT Y AFTERTASTE. . That's whjr Camel popularity, is growing faster than SVC!:. :, ; r ; one of Miss Rappe's nurses, and Miss Alice Blake and Miss Zeh Prevost. who attended the Ar buckle party. This was announced by Milton T. U'Ren, assistant dis trict attorney. He said the length of the preliminary hearing would depend on the amount of cro: 3 ex amination by tho defense. Money Sent Seninarher Brady said Lowell Sherman, last reported to be in New- York state, was not needed for the po lice court examination, but that if It became necessary to enforce bis attendance at the trial itself an indictment against him would be sought from the grand jury. Dr. Arthur Beardslee, the hotel physician who attended Mis Itappe, had not arrived home from a hunting trip today but no con cern was expressed over his non appearance. It was announced that he would be a witness dur- Expense money was sent to Al Semnacher for his appearance here, folowlng his Ions distance plea from Los Angeles last night that he did not have enough mon ey to make the trip. Semnacher is a motion picture producer, and was Miss Rappe's manager. The cost of the trip, one way, is about $25. Itappe Films Withdrawn LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21. All First National film exchanges were ordered today to withdraw from exhibition all films showing Virginia Rappe, the actress, for whose death Roscoe Arbuckle 19 "held at San Francisco, it was an nounced here. Thirty-twon,n ad red exhibitors are represented In the action. Morality Insisted on NEW YORK, Sept. 21. A "morality clause," pledging actors and actresses to "conduct them selves with due regard to public conventions" on penalty of for feiting the positions with five days notice, .will be Immediately inserted In all contracts of a large film producing corporation, it was announced today bjrlts coun sel. The action was taken, a statement by the attorneys said, as a direct result of the Arbuckle case in San Francisco, although it was emphasized that the company has no direct Interest in that case or any. similar' one. Companies Liable The attorneys pointed out that as contracts have been drawn, a company was liable not only to continue to pay the salary of an actor or actress "who forfeits the respect of the public," but has to bear the obloquy of still having them in its employ. 'Pictures on the market or un released, and unreleasable are suf ficient penalty to pay for an in fraction of the moral law of any employe, in whose name millions may be tied up, and over whose moral . conduct the company has no control whatever," they added. Harrison Asks Publicity Of Armament Conference WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Sen ator Harrison, Democrat, 'Mis souri, today Introduced his modi fied resolution asking full public ity in the proceedings of the arm ament limitation conference. It would request American delegates to prevent censorship, have pub lic records of decisions kept and to admit press representatives to the general sessions. The reso lution went over without discus sion. aeveloD UALI ... .... -r ' ..... A better cigarette cannot be made. .We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND. B. X. IXTH0LDS TOBACCO CO. 1:::: ill!!!'!' !!!:i:'.l'.i:!!::ni:ll!ti TO OPEN OCTOBER 1 With Certain Limitations Western Oregon Sports men Enjoy Season One week from next Saturday is October 1. To the sportsmen this means that in this part ot Oregon it is the open season for ducks (except wood and eider ducks), geese, rails, coots Wilson or jack snipe and greater or lesser Lellow-legs. The bag limit is 25 such birds In any one day and not to exceed 30 in any seven consecutive days, except that bag limit en geese shall be 8 in one one day and not to 30 in 7 days. On the above-mentioned birds the open season is from Oct. 1 until Jan. 15. The pheasant sea son In this part of Oregon opens Oct. 15 and closes Oct. 31, both days Inclusive. . There is no open season on Chinese pheasants in Josephine, Coos and Curry coun ties. 1000 KILLED BY FACTORY EXPLOSION (Continued from page 1) turned and realized that the vil lage of Oppau wag destroyed as by an earthquake. Shortly after the main buildings of the plant burst into flames and the air wa3 filled with ammonia fumes. Twenty minutes after the first explosion, there was another but less violent. "The alarm was quickly given and in less than half an hour help arrived. Unfortunately as further explosions were feared the rescue parties were not able to get to work properly before 9 o'clock." Coninnnv Iteports FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN. Germany. Sept. 21. Tha Badische Anilinfabrik company, according to the Frankfurter Zeitung, states that its plant at Oppau where to day's explosion occurred, was "partially destroyed." Further explosions it was stated, were not feared. The company's plant at Lud wigshafen, one of the largest Jn Germany, was not harmed. The Frankenthal Sugar refinery, how ever, was considerably damaged. In Frankfort street cars wer? temporarily tied up. Reports from the scene say that large forces or police and firemen, equipped with gas masks are working to remove the Injur ed, but are being hampered by a shortage of transportation. EXCELLENT SHOWING MADE BY BANKS (Continued from page 1.) 6. shows that there was on de posit In personal savings accounts the sum of $2.0CJ2,S56.17. On a basis of 2 0.00D people in Salem and suburbs this would show that every man woman and child has an average of more than $100 saved up and deposited In a savings deposit account. In addition to th's $2.082,95. 17 placed .In savings accounts in the Salem banks, therfe is the t'rae Vm DUCK SEASON n y u tiHM'Vrii-.Tnmll 11 dennsits of 1 210. 932.09 anrf ! 'than $10,000 placed in the postal j savings actuuuis. In other words, people who are' doing their banking in Salem I have mors than two aiid a quar ter million dollars that thy arp ' just laying away lor a rainy day. ADAMS DAMAGE SUIT uuuun iii uuuni! (Continued from page'l.) the railway boundary and through i which traffic must pass In turn- i ing from the highway onto the i crossing, were not ciosed. The I ijlaintiff also alleges that tho ' eineer of the train failed to blow the whistle, and failed l0 other precautions. Warning Given. C laim. In the answer to the conydaint the defense denied that the en gineer did not blow the whistle for the crossing and in his open ing statement counsel raid that he would introduce testimony to show that in addition to whistling for the crossing the engineer at a point about 10i feet north of the crofifin signaled three times as p. notice that he was j.oing to stop at Ilazelau station, which is about 10 rods south of the cross ing. He said that it would fur ther be shown that at the time of the accident the engineer was ringing his bell, preparatory to his Ktop at ltazelau. Answering the allegation of negligence be cause of failure to keep the gates along the track closed, the de fence counsel stated that the trates had been put there to aid the fanners in keeping cattle off the track and that it was the duty of the farmers, rather than the company, to keep then closed. Crossiim J'livate. At the time of the accident, ames and Jerman were driving to a nearby hop yard. Jerman wa.-: driving the car south on what is known as the "liver road" in the saino direction as the approaching train. He was struck when he turned from the main highway to enter a larniers road that crosses the track. It i.s the contention nf the defense that the road was a I rivate one and the oomn.mv would not therefore bs obligated w ith'the precautions which would ave to be taken for a public high way. The point is contested, how ever, by the opposition. The prosecution claims that it was Impossible for the two men to ear the approaching train he- cause of the peculiar nature of the surrounding country, claiming that the sound would be deflected by a high hill which rise on the left. Also It is claimed that n view of the track is obst rurterl hv a high fence. Warding off DOSSibilitv that the plaintiff would contend that if there was any negligence on the part of the driver of the auto ames was not responsible because1 he was not driving the car. Attor ney ohn H. McNarv for the de fense said that he would contend. tn-at the two were on a joint enters trise ana that both were equally responsible for any negligence. ' Controversy Benvwn Parents. ' James wis a mechanic by trade. His mother, now Mrs. Adams, has separated from her husband and has married again. The father was first named as administrator o the estate but on appeal by Mrs. Adams, she was awarded the po sition. Mr. Ad amS then on loror) an objection and the matter ha.JrL6?1"01' 30 haTe "f3" not as yet been settled by the pro 'ort law ,:oursf- b,riB bate court. Intimation thf th.f n the total enrollment of the defense might contend that Mrfcr."? Wednesday evening Adams was not legally authorized to 4f Registration m co,n- to enter the suit, was made ves terday by counsel. Jurors sitting on the case are: Nicholas Gilmore, Adam Korb. C. A. Bear, Henry Saues, Lee Hersh berger, Jacob H. Humburg. W. H. Hobson, T. B. Jones. Roy C. Charlesworth, C. B. McEIhaney, W. H. Sherman. Eight jurors were dismissed from the case on challenges from counsel. Crooked Circus Followers .Are Forced to Refund Money Taken Several Marion county residents would be sadder but wiser men as a result of experiences with crooks and 8hor; change artists accompanying yesterday's circus had it not been for the nrnmnt no tion of Salem police in locating iue uipsiers and forcing restora tion of the ill-gotten currency. Shortly after 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon, the Salem police de partment was beseiged with com plaints from persons who had rost various sums ranging from $5 to $60 by the activities of short change mh on the circus riounds. Several other complaints were also made on a "pitch-ball"' oper ator who snared his victims by arranging attractive bets and dou bled his wagers so rapidly that the dupes had little chance for their money. One man reported losing $22.50 on this proposition, was the oaly actual "loser" re ported to Chief Moffitt. The game operator had escaped, but one of the crook's friends gave the victim $15, it was reported. One Salem man whose name was not learned, gave battle when a short change man grabbed a $a note from him. The crook gave" up the money after receiving a drubbing. Tf vaniiil KfnrA tha HfJGE ARTISTS IE NO LUCK police could be secured. Of thefon charges of reckless driving 14 complaints made to the nolice. all received their money back, po lice reported. . f ' . T -.j. i: LEE ELECTED i E. Lee of Baltimore was elected reckless manner narrowly escap president ot the International A-I in. - , r rn Triffir sociation of Industrial Accident boards and commissions In con - nnHnn tiara V nill nlnnH - vijiur,! motor Wash., was named a member ofhtt mrr iinnnrnrn HKHr V H rnr ! HULL. IliUMik . ( H II HDj - i ! Po(jles Within Few Miles of rnrh other Aons Mis- souri Pacific Line T LOIS. Sept. 21 The bod '.Tof three murdered men were i . . .,.h, i ion- miles of each other in southern Illinois tonight bv crews of Missouri Pacific . -r-. r.r ihp men are be- nved to have been former sol- sol- . . : . Tlr. diers. Hotn wore uunouuo. v lice here believe robbery was the motive and assert the triple mur der occurred on the same freigat train The bodies have not been dentified. The pockets of the 'three victims had been turned inside out. One body was found in a car of lumber at Dupo, a second was found at woirr lane, u iuuc trom lure, and the third at llal nev two miles fiom Wolff Lake. The freight train which arrived in Dupo previousij, uti.eu through Wolff Lake and llalsey and en route the crew of another train found the other two bodies along the right of way. Skulls of two of the nu n had been crash ed and the third had been shot three tinier through the body. A heavy piece of blood stained lumber was found near the body. The second body, picked up by the train crew en route to Dupo, was found in a clump of weeds. The skull had been crushed. The body was cut and bruised. Tho' third body, found near llalsey, v.hen examined, showed two bullet holes through the abdomen and the other in the left breast. Fun Postal Service At State Fair Ground A regulation postoffico will be established at the state fair grounds beginning next Saturday and including Sunday following the fair. It will be known as an indepen dent station, transacting all busi ness as an inflependent postoffice, receiving and delivering mail, in addition to auto service from the city. However, no money orders will be issued at the fair grounds. All letters should be addressed "care state fair station." A. E. Gibbard, superintendent of mails of the Salem postoffice, will be personally in charge. Last year the postoffice at the fair grounds handled 1000 letters a day coming and going and it is thought the service will be fully as heavy this year. jftegistrations Continue 7 At Willamette University Registration continued at Wil lamette university yesterday with the entrance of 28 men and 19 women, bringing the total enroll ment for the t,hree days up to a total of 437. - Of this number 181 are men and 266 women. In addition to tinue for the remainder of week at Eaton hall. Officials of the university are greatly pleased with the showing in registration made for the first three days of the fall term, and especially In the fine class of high school graduates who are registering for the freshman class. Three more boys from the Phil ippine islands registered yester day, making a total of five Fili pinos, one Chinese and one Japan ese from the far east. Postoffice Department Investigates Ku Klux WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Following closely the statement that tbe department of justice was investigating the Ku Klux Klan, ruHrmasier General Hays toaay disclosed to newspapermen that agents of his department also were inquiring into the activities of the organization. Mr. Hays de clined to say on what angle the investigation was being made and said he was not yet ready to make a statement concerning the mat ter. Oregon Woman Shot By Man Who Kills Himself DENVER. Colo..Sept. 21. J A. Reynolds, believed to be an oil operator from Dallas or Fort Worth, Tex., tonight shot and ser iously wounded Miss Hazel Van Meter, 30 years old, a waitress, and then killed himself. The shooting occurred in front of the Denver county court house, while scores of pedestrians were pass ing. Reynolds was 55 years old. Miss Van Meter told the police Reyn olds had been following her in an effort to force her to marry him. Reynolds left a note sayine the tfrl's real name was Mrs. Hazel Barnett. Her parents live at Mid land. Ore. Richardson Is Fined For' Reckless Driving Charles Richardson, arrested a rhar ,-c.rifless drivinK preferred by T. 0. Griffith, state traffic depntv was fined $10 by r a hearing In Justice court. Deputy Griffith testified tha W r tit. j Ko te-ipffed Officer Miner Hayden. who was J forced to take the ditch with t . HIB ' 7 , . motorcycle In order to avoid a col- eae. Justice Unruh stated that r"UStiDC'-s were such as to pfV n lightened sentence. Mr. Kichardsoa had testified that he a experienced trouble with the cars steering gear and that iu ea ;f,so.nS to control the machiue a Lad severely cut his hand when in . wind!jiield bad been broken just prior to the incident outlined 'a Griffiths charges. One Tarred and Feathered, Another Severely Whipped SHERMAN. Tex.. Sept 21. F. A. Zeisler. assistant manager of a Sherman hotel, todav nntifii county official that he had been! rred and t ! en last night, according to the sheriffs office. He was a witness for the defense in the trial of a negro bellboy charged with at tacking a white woman several months ago. MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Sept. 21. C C. Anderson, a barber of Boyn ton . Muskogee county. was wpihped by IS masked men to night and Riven 18 hours in which to leave town. r "We are not members of the Ku Klux Klan," the masked men told Anderson. "We are tired of your actions, and we are going to get rid of folks like you." After Anderson had been whipped he was bound, paKged and blindfolded and thrown out of a car on the main street of Boynton. I. CHILDS SEI Man Who Sold Spurious Medicine in Oregon Nab bed Again at Atlanta PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. C. Howard Childs, who escaped from the Multnomah county jail five years ago. was today brought to this ctiy from Atlanta, Ga., where he recently completed a sentenco for impersonating an of ficer. He was taken at once to Salem to begin a sentence of one to five years imposed on him here prior to his escape following con vistiott on a charge of selling spurious medicine. He was known here as Dr. Childs. Alien Moonshiners Are Slated for Deportation PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 21. Deportation for aliens convicted of repeated violations of the pro hibition law in the manufacture of moonshine was announced to day by federal immigration- offi cers. Nick Fakaras and Kosmos Tsitillos will be deported, ths for mer to Canada and the latter to Greece after terms they are now serving in the city prison are completed, officers announced. All in Readiness for Pendleton Round-up PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 27 At the camping grounds behind the Round-up grounds, the Indian squaws have pitched their tents, the horses have been given their final trials both on track and In the bucking arena, and a'l the other finishing touches were to day added to arrangements for the 12th annual Pendleton ronnd-up which will open here Thursday to continue until Saturday night. In the list of contestant in the various events are included the names of the best riders in the world who will be here to com pete for the prizes which total $6500 in cash, besides merchan dise prizes offered by local mer chants. 35,000 Odd Fellows Put Jazz in City of Toronto TORONTO. Sept. 21. Marching eight abreast to music or sev enty bands, 35,000 Odd Fellows and members of affiliated lodges attending the sovereign grand lodge, gave Toronto today its most imposing parade. Rain failed to check the enthusiasm of the tram ping host, which took more than three hours to pass a given point The marchers passed through solid lanes of cheering crowds The regularity and precision of the marching files of cantons and the patriarch militant was said to have equalled any exhibition parade of trained battalions dur ing the war or after. The Michigan cantons were led by George Montgomery of" De troit, the tallest man on parade, who stands seven feet 14 inches. Incomes of Estates May Not Be Subject to Tax WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Solicitor General Beck asked the supreme court today to review an income tax case which he declared of vital Importance to the govern ment, involving the question whether incomes of estates are subject to the income tax. The proceeding was instituted in the United States district court at Chicago by the First Trust & Savings bank as trustee of the estate of Otto Young, deceased, to recover $39,667. which the gov ernment had collected as tax on the income of the estate during 1913. 1914 and 1915, The govern ment won. but the court of ap peals reversed the decision. - ' TACKLFJ4 CHAXXF.L DOVER, England, Sept 21. Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., today began his fifth attempt to swim across the English channel. At 5:50 p. m. he was six miles out in the channel and making ex TO PR sun TRIPLE MURDER SUSPECT HIM Officers Believe They Have Line on Man Who Killed Monroe Family DOWAGIAC. Mich., Sept. 21. A man hose identity was with- liell anJ li0 s;xid to have 1x611 threatt-ned with death by Wil- ' liaia Monroe, unless he cease his attentions to Mo,:iroe"s 17-year-old daughter Neva, is Wing fought in Detroit in connection with the murder of Monroe, his wife and the girl, whose mutilated bodie3 were found in their home yester day. Sheriff Sherman Wyman, who left today to aid Detioit authori ties, said ho had been informed the suspect, formerly a local res ident, was hre Saturday vight end had encountered Monroe, who threatened to kill him unless he keep away from the girl. The murders are believed to have oc curred Saturday night. Sherif Wyman said, his infor mation was that the man hadt at tempted to force his attentions on the girl during his residenco here. Ardith Monroe, 10 years old, another daughter, who was beat ch with the club, which was used to kill her parents and sister, re gained consciousness today but was unable to throw any light on the tragedy. She told the authorities bo had no recollec tion of tho attack. Actor's Child Killed By Truck at Walla Walla WALLA WALLA. Wash. Sept. 21. Virginia Itouth, aped 7, was rnn over and instantly killed this afternoon by a truck driven by Ed Vonderahe, a farmer who Uvea near Milton. The girl was crossing the street ahead of the car and became confused. George Kouth, the father of the child, is an actor playing a stock engagement In Wenatchee. The girl was here with her mother going to school. Duncan and Mitchell Beat Barnes and Hutchison NEW YORK. Sept. 21. George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British golf professionals, today defeat ed Jim Barnes, American open champion, and Jock Hutchison, holder of the British title, 5 and 4, in a 3C-hole match over the Garden City golf course. It was the third straight victory for the British pair ovwfhelr opponents, who lost each of the previous matches by one down. Rain fell throughout the natch. Bureau Consolidation Announced by Wallace WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Consolidation of the bureaus, su pervising agricultural extension work in the south, north' and west was announced by Secretary Wal lace, who appointed Dr. C. B. Smith to head the newly organized office of extension work. Former ly each section was under a sepa rate bureau. CARD I'OSTI'OXF.D COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 21 To day's Grand Circuit racing card was postponed because of rain. Thursday, 1 p. 500 North Eight Rooms M3 Consisting of 1 Oak Side Board 4 Dressers Beds, springs and mat - tresBes "5 Rugs 4 Commodes 4 Bedroom Sets 3 Cook Stoves 2 Heaters 1 Cupboard 3 Kitchen Cabinets 5 Stand Tables 6 Bedroom Chairs 8 Rockers 2 Lounges 1 Wheeler and 1 Wilson sewing machines 1 Desk ajiA chair 1 Hall tree Terms Cash This sale will give that spare room for the Marie E. Pruner Owner "Woodry Conducts Love Lottery King is Arrested for Fraud DENXISON. Tex., Sept. 21. C. B. Hamilton, who Is said to have started a -love lottery-; which resulted In his receiving thousands ot letters from women, and his mariiiage to three of them,, has been arrested on a charge of fraudulent use of the mails, the county attorney's office an nounced today. Ship's Provisions Gone, Another Vessel Helps Her MARSMF1ELD, Or.. Sept. 21 The steamed Governor sent - a wireless message here late today saying she! had supplied the. schooner William Nottingham with 10 days provisions off this port. The schooner, en route from a Soutjh American port for Port Townsftnd, Wash., had re ported yesterday that her pro visions had completely given out. i ... WOULD jUKCOltl) MADE. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 21, E. Tk Mountain. Cambridge university runner, today won the 600 meter race in 1 minute, 5 and C-10 sec onds. It Is claimed this is world's record. The world'i record for GOO me ters, previously held by F. Raji. Hungary, who made, the distance in 1 minute. 7 and 6-10 seconds in 1913. GAME TODAY CHlCAGO. jSept. 21. The New York American leaf ue club will play off the (postponed game of today with Detroit here tomorrow. The Yankees! will open a four game Berles jwlth ,, Cleveland on, Friday. It. Is generally expected , this series will decide the Ameri can league penant-.wlnner. . aiujk-cpnltnicsTKD. , j . - - CAMDEN. N. J. " SepL 21. E. Joseph Schott, a deputy collector of internal revenue; was arrested tonight on a charge ot assisting in the landing of 1400 cases of t liquor from a ship on the Dela ware river.," .':,"" : MOOKK NAMED. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 21. John W. i Moore, legislative representative j ot the nited Aline Workers of America at Washing ton, has been appointed to take the place of John L. Lewis at the unemployment conference In Washington, Mr. Lewis announc ed tonight. MINKR KILLED. WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 21. William Finley, 28 years old, was instantly killed today when a bucket of sand fell on him while he -was working In a bin at the Hecla mine at Burke, Idaho. , A broken derrick; fable caused the accident. He is survived by hi mother and father, residing at Burke. I CItl'SIIED TO DEATH. PRIEST RIVER. Idaho, Sept. 21. Joseph nosslo, a laborer, was crushed to death late this -afternoon while working in a sewer trench. A dynamite blast In a large rock caused the walla of . the ditch to cave In. Bosslo Is survived by a j widow and eight children. ! On air Journey from Paris to London, as the airplane passed over English Channel. Husband Ah, we are now over the ocean. Wife Dear j me; I thought It was much bigger. Sept. 22nd m Sharp j Capital Street ! i of Furniture i Mission uac Book case and writing' desk 1 Extension table 6 Oak Diners 1 Chfffonler ' 2 Pieces Linoleum 1 Hall and; star carpet 4 pars curtains 1 mantle clock 2 Oak magazine racks " 6 Parlor chair 6 Kitchen chairs 2 Mirrors j Wash tubs 4 board, kitchen utensils arid dishes, fruit Jars, pictures, pillows, gard en toots and other articles too numerous, tojaentlon. the Public a chance to furnish fair patrons. FJ N. ytoo&ry, The Auctioneer Auctions Everywhere9' In pronouncing sentence in. tho cellent progress.