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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
oltftGON .rr si - In ' Theater arand :on tor J Bureau t,onjr, and, Eniqii opened the concert Salem Musical bu encert at the Grand night. Mr. Karle H7 .applause, fojjpw C responding gther fciiXofes. . . . -if U)3 woo thelapprova) sh Vita tda tn;ierjtfr. 'ho pin and other .piano i graciously ATCfipoiiaed after both groups larold -Hicks ""accom ."T44r' on the 4ano. - ? rogm of tho .concept ' - yjJufijpera of Ra-;; ula (1737) ....Puttl t My oelight, Persian" . ..... .. Lehmann . . . . . 4 , Chopin ::tnde . ... Chopin I-tudev4wV Chopin minor.. ..... rhnnln '' Songs . Stickle ordon Johnstone .-.road -of the, -loving j will forget r 1i?.r Iieirt fehe 'slH all ot me. i ; mar, opera of Glo- Ponchielll an dances 'lri manu- . . :) : -.5 r.v. t ruentes : !iai p liiinor.iJcrlabkie r j.. i.,f, .Moskowskt " . -. ...... . . . . . Chopin . . . ......., . . . Holmes ' yon'' ; , . . . . ;.' .Male . : . , . . . . . . . i . Cuff aa uine .......... Miller I Cod O'JIara Knickerbocker and Karl Hinges. -The: present metfcpe fnfroTrrin atiag ( post. official I tfcrousoTa committee was frsiouriced by Commander Pound in nViunJ&iC tala terms: W-1 Viit I Started to .' revise Mnittttinmi rules Uo '.that :f ficiaJs icould be openiy nominated In regular sea- System Called Vn-American The 'dosed ?i nmlnnllnn avan. is ! nn-Americatt, true democracy!" declared Com mander Poflhd. !,t i 'A written resol lit inn nffercwl hv Colonel Carle Abrama met with the approval nf all asKembled members. thla ' resnluMnn matin for tfca desired chanarn n t th tnetlUHl on' nominating post TS'fi- An anOBnallv lare attendnnce .of ex-ervice men Is expected at lh next monthly meeting of the post, as mucli-. interest had been manifested by American ! legion men throughout the state in the effort to work the change in the xtfganizatloa'-a elective system-. - "I ; -1.. - ri I,. ft ' LIFE POLICIES ABE ; DISCUSSED IN TRIAL . (Continued from page 1.) HUH MX. WiltSOtD Opening California Prices Beaten by Growers ,Co ;'. operative Association which to take care of his daugh ter. : ':, j Useiendant t'njnoved .Mrs: aPul Vincent Southard, the deIendant. , sat !strty-eyed throughoHt the entire session. On ly apoa adjournment did her man ner relax! She chatted fof some rninu ten with her counsel and smiled broadly several ttmes. ?A large number of wmen were among thelspecta tot's today, in fact for a tlma 'a'majority in the court rom .yera-women. Alonzo -Dooley of - IteytsTille, Mo., arrived !ln Twin. .Falls today, He-is-sttbpoenfted as a witness xof the state. Mr. "Dboley isTthe fa-ther-of -Robert C.-and Ward Poo ley, deceased, respectively hus band and brother-in-law of the de fendant 6 m Z IIFES' HASTE :v::i:igaieasurh " ) from page 1,1 ? , ?rt iiure of some kind Is the 'oiiec leaders- jrdt$ reyeri raonced ln-thededaf-f rding such a, tax,. Chairs aey of the jWiiy "iaj4 nmittee and Representa Ml, the Republican lead : ing', no 'such proposal put thronh .tho-iduie;; u o Is VnchanRed, f H . ondli iriiistednheirehad change' In'the house sen that -there' 'sbofld bo and i not -a 'shif ting of; i ordncy t'oolf n' sVnillat View v. as indicated houae.ieaaers f- '.-t niofl ' iax "revision i Rubstantiallr 'in ''accord z e sreed : .Upon . at: : th .o conference last An ' r Penrose said .there were jiirces1 ' 'of ' 'revenue and ' c taxation that onght to r-A by tcongres9 , at ' hn :ate and th4 Jtte intended re a the "senate On this ,'ar t ubJecC .; Sa;r fstiona jTominz., t ea ieoon as he . penin'r c o : )' fr- f t. 1 t; n IS itiisnER s a law," ne saau, i itmit to the "consWra tribunal ettLera (committee ror theemf the' house and seaate--- of suggestions that may ;tf. Several "Members of Club rAlinoufWntei1tld'h "(TTt' T :7ttend "Victoria "Meet ' 5 ' a;vi' .ALU ... ; Nawithat jremenAhave the right ind privilege- to serve on juries, they should regard this as a priv ilege and not shirk the duty. This . In. substance ts "the opinion Of Judge Percy Ri. j Kelly, wio spoke yesterday noon at the Ma rion! hotel ;l)efore. the Kiwanis ciub.:'-"f'l ,r- rv; i-rr.. 1 The Judge said he wanted help and Wa help was to aid him in bringing to all a proper sense ot .the d.atyi of servfng ;on: Juries. "Now" that women have the privilege , of 'serving im juries,. I Nearly the entire tonnage I walnftts to fle" handled ""by thd Oregon, Growers Cooperative" as sociation' hiis already been sold at prices rang;ing 1 to 31 cents a .pound 'more than the opening prices 'on California nuts. -, The grafted walnttts brought 30 cents, the No. 18 26J cents and No. 2's 18 certtsi Opening prices on California walnuls for correspondfog graded j were 28 cents, 25!cent and 17 cents re spectively. Oregon walnnts are valued higher Uhan j California nuts because of their superior quality and buyers ar willing to pay the additional j price for them.! f : . s It Is expected' that ISO per cent of thrt nut.4 will fall in the-graft ed grade, 0 per cent in the No. 1 grade and 20 per cent in . the No. 2; grade and C grade. ; MORE NATIONS ARE INVITED TO PARLEY (Continued from page 1.) ence to Toe held in the city of Washington on) November 11. 1921,' on limitation of - armaments. In connection with which Pacific and Far. Eastern questions win also be discussed, has graciously accepted. ' The j government.'.ot China has also .accepted the presi dent's invitation to participate in the discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern questions. ! . . . Sedation .Possible ; "It is the earnest wish of this government, that with the - facil ities afforded by a, conference, J,t may Je possible, to.find a solution of Pacific and War Eastern prob lems by a . practical eftort .' to reach such common ' understand ings with respect- tcf matters which have been and are of in ternational $ohc,ern as may serve to promote enduring friendship. "In view of the interest of Bel gium in the Faf East, the presi dent desires to! Invite your ex cellency's government to parties pate in the discussion or facuic and Far Eastern questions at the conference and II have the honor to enclose herewith Ihe tentative suggestions as to the agenda, of the conference, Relating to Pacific and Far Easteiin questions, pro posed by t the government of tke United States." i. I radial tied, totm- that an "attempt' to secure a portion . of the . f.air J gate receipt br :'sticking up" the niespenger, had been planned, i . OIfiers have pade KUIe com m,c,ut on ihe first report that a man wha had resided in this, f ity was wanted in 'connection with the arrest o! the three'. C. U. Ben der, a private detective working in the office, of A. H. la, said Monday that a ; plot to rob the fair grounds treasnry had ' been "tipped" last Tuesday and that a Salem man's name had been mentioned. ' I VMr. Lea's office was informed at all tim?s of tht- actions of ther.e men and when the two called lor their guns I was tent for," assert ed Bender. With Sergeant EIUs of the Salem d?partmeut, liender aided In the arrest of the two tan. Bender returned to his home in Portland. According to Chief- of Polica Moffitt. the roracr concerning the local man lias not been sub stantiated by statements made by the three men held in the eity Jail here. . . The three men haTo reUined Walter Wiaslow as their attorney. They will have a iieartng at 10 o.'etock today.- j "'Bra Spectator Wounded by Ku Klux Klan is in Pre carious Position WACO, Tex., Oct. 4 The death of Louis Crow, . a local .laundry proprietor one of 10 men injured last Saturday night during a fight at Lorena when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to halt a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen, was expected momentarily tonight, and that fact overshadowed any other development today in con nection with the Lorena- situa tion. Local authorities tonight were described as conducing their pol icy of awaiting this outcome of the injuries received, by those most seriously hurt be.fore reach ing a decision as to what to do. Crow, a spectator at the parade, receiyed knife wounds in the ab dominal region. He claims to know who stabbed him. A committee of J 00 prominent Lorena citizens who Sunday re quested the county attorney to file complaints a;iainst Sheriff Variety Known as "Coates Buchanan and hi deputy, m. ma n i j n Burton, in connection with the fight, have expressed satisfaction with the promise te call the grand jury to investigate the case. The Ku Klux Klan has issued no statement concerning the incident. power"! summon---It t again in case of emergecy Sir James .Craig, the premier safei to day: -. , - ,. ,. : ,' j : ILS "This course is sotnewhaliuna sual, but the prospect ; before us also seem3 equallj: vnusuat and po one can tell what the next few months may bring1 forth. " I cer tainly would feel very much Stren gthened by the knowledge taat if any untoward event arises at; any time th3 house will be called to gether so that the . feeliags df the members and th efeclJng- o the Ulster people may be voiced on any proposals put ; before us- "I haVe received ho further in vitation to a conference in j Lon don or elsewhere and may) bo-1 will receive no such invitation in the near future. This resoliil will guard against anything peckted. ' . i";;Ui $Ua,vivi ... - fi euT otlnTser' rof Its L Jiotioa picture serial.-: -4 Spellman described his meeting with tlemy In f Cleveland atur Demnsey jhkd -won4bo tiilo from V.'iiiard fettd gave his version Of the aliened! oral agreement made by hUnselfv Demp97 hA Jack Kearns. t' I , . ' ' WMi GETS OREGON'S DEWEY ! PflOTESTEO if feei .thaOt ion tikr high High Schoof Students' Make sense ot duty, that will influence 1 n -, ..j A ,. A , ' them to-accept jury service,'.'; tier I t - UDieCUOnSUO ni5 oeiet;- tion As Coach r clared the Judge. .And in i -order that; i. women 6 i- me,i,we.Baveroniy one fj . Get the country out of to which it has been ad " restore business and i activities 'and femploy 5 correct-lneonvienee-a possible. j i leed "Assanlto'lBir t ". - . -1 e consideration ot tbe tax . confined today to a vigor- ilt on the measure by - Heed of Missouri a Jemo- - ; ember of the ff nance eom He denounced th bill as . imous" -pieee rof 'ieglsla-' , I declared ,the tiepubikan t relievo the- wealthy "cor- t; us and j ipdivlduals'of '1 ; ortlon, of .ipeir jtaxes ..was t-llcking oerformance." i lfome Making Urfjtd w ral amendments to the. tax iignued to stimulate eon )n of Homes were proposed , by Senator 'Colder "or New . One would 1 provide thac from tha sale of dwellings i January :1, 1322 and Jan-; , 1927, shall be exempt frorn n if used in'- constructing iwellings within oneyear he sale. -Another 'would i that taxpayers hall be al-i n exemption up to $200C ier received as interest on loaned for building or pur- should, look upon Jury dutyr as one of the great privileges Of citi- tenship,' the, judge urged that men of the family should take a prop er, vlev of the situation and en ctanrage V; women 'to 'i accept jury service. He acknowledged that the average man, from his pres ent .point, of ,vlew, would not en courage ' his "wife to-servo bn a Jury, jbut with the new order of thingslie felt that this should be radically changed. t"in asklngj-this.1 twant the wiiole-hearted judicial support of the Klwanis," declared the Judge: - Roy F.-SWelds.-president of the Kiwanis club, who presided .a. t the luncheou yesterda,' called at tention to the'fact' that the'full membership of the club was pres-t erit. Dr. H. E. Morse, j secretary, announced that Victojra, B. C,i had invited the KlwantS to attend coach for the nigh school at that tbe -nortnwesiern - aismci meet- i yuu-c : i. Regarding the school" troubles it Bend, the : discharge bt Mark Paulson ot Silverton and tho Strike of the i 1 high; school boys pno; who is familiar with the Ritu al on sums up the trouble there as follows: ( if "The protest of the high school boys is against the coach, named Defey, who had ; charge of the Baker team during tbe basketball tournament here last year, ilt thta same Dewey! who was found to have run In a man under an asafturaed name, and whowas dis qualified and also caused the throwing out of games-won bv Baker : Dewey waa .discharged by the Baker school authorities. 'bnt this spring alter the election ot a nev-' BChpol board at Bend, was elected ing1 to be held insthat city Octo- er 14 and 15. He said that about a - dozen members of the club had signified their intention -The program included two pi ano selections: by F-C. Meierf pipe-oi'ganist, and a voqal selec tion by P. M. iJlenkinsop 6f Wil- Mark Paulson of Silverton' early In the spring, Was elected superin tendent of the eBnd schools. When the; people' elected a new board, it proceeded tp elect a man by the name oE Moore, and named Paul son as- principal of . the ihlgH school. -1 n -e , j ' Knowing Dewey's record In Sa lem, Paulson was not friendly td g dwellings. Continued l the next business mectinj? .e post,-at which- time all of ;00 meiAbershJp will be urged ttend. - if '-"'.'..'"! seph Chambers, chairman of legion's employment comtuit--e, should be informed by -a or Marion jdoUnty employ of any positions; available .to rvice men. " Several " of ' the ? ex-service men are out of I due to closing of canner id local pay-roll redu'cMdnfi information which will aid j work should be Phoned i.to .during business hours. - t ioram naiunlttoe 'Xained Commander B.T. Pound as ed a program '.committeo ; UjWlU confer with other pa ne organizations in arranging Armistice day . preparatiofis. announced that tdmpla fi . lies and ceremonies att local - teriea won,ld bo tho order of i Jay. Members of. the eom are Theodore Condo, Fred -i3, -CarK;abrlelson, -diflord lamette -university. Theo Karle, hia, 1 Bit the! cho4l moard Jised notea . tenor, was niroaucea as i Bp witn the other faction sustain the, ; honors guest, ut declined to favor the club with a soio. cmd; US SHOT. I lVi itr' ROGERS GONE ; f ( continued trom page l.j j " 'i '" " J .' ' - 1 1 K uties !s being thrown on all sides to prevent the escape ot the men. Bloodhounds from the Nevada state .prison 'have been asked tor, in the event the men make a get away Trem the pocket in which they are now; surrounded. edfDeey and attempted to dis charge. Paulson on the charge o insubordination, Paulson's chief offense being' that he would not stand fair -Dewey. v 'As th j matter now stands in Bend.. Paulson ,is Btanding . pat he was elected as prluci the high school, boys are claimin pal land protesting against Dewey as coach EY MEETING OF (lEGlOri HELD VM haonf ,the jtomo, . JT ' " brte taken from'a LOyalton" phy-; aed from page 1.) Mm- .innr . they HOT sician, ,who came along , as they were repairing t a puncture oi their own automobile, .they took to th hills, -taking two horses be longing ,to a rancher ; named TurT ner. vi:-' -"-'--1 ' GRASS ALLEY. CaU Oct. 4.- A ienort was reclved here late to night Ahat Charles Beck, memoer of a posse pursuing the two ban dit who fobbed the Sierra; Valley, baak nt Loyalton. CAl. had been shpt and killed several miles from Loyalton.' . Early tonight it waa Said that Beck had been mistaken fnr .Ana .of, the ' bandits and had been slainfDy a -fellow posseman. GUILTr IS PLEft DF1REE Hawthorne, Purclee,! Walton nave neann in jusiice Court -Today ; j i ' i ? . ."Not ,This justice thorne. Walton! raignedi in guilty." i I was the plea entered court by Charles Haw- H. L. Pardee and Everett when the f trio ? were ar- before Justice tlnruh on 141 8,, Introduced in Southern State The famous Oregon prune. known as "Coates 141S" is soon to find a home in California, al though it .-is really an- Oregon prune and sold by the -Oregon nursery company. . The PortersviUe, (Cai.) Ke- corder relates that a $&O,00Q cpm- pany has been organized in that city to encourage, . tbe Oregon Nursery company to introduce its famous prune into southern caii- WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. En dorsement of the suggested con gressional investigation of the Ku Klux Klan was given today by Attorney General Daugherty, who declared such action ought to clear up the whole situation, lie. said the department of jus tice1 would turn over to the in- Brazilian lrfdependencc Gets American Support ji WASHINGTON". Oct. 4.-A rfP lution appropriating $ ! .U'M1.!)!) for American' participation jjn an expoaition at llio dv JanO'Tu s 1922 to celebrate Lbt cetitnni?.l of Brazil iadcptinleuce was -"alle.j up in the senate today by S'u:vtOf Lodi,e, Republican. Ma?KachtU. chalrman of the for itn relations committee, lmt went over the request of Senator Borah, lpub lican, Idaho, who said he dji-sired to discuss it. " i! Senator Lodge said the resolu tion had the unanimous approval of the foreign relations commit tee and had been urged by the state department. United Mine1 Workers ! i Appeal to i President WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 The United Miae Workers oflAmejrica Hid befora Provident Harding to uiv ja. remiest that thet; federal ? olmion government in protecting rights jof ic iiiucx-! coal miners held in jail j by. Wast " ' Virginia authorities as a result pf the recent strike disturbances In that state.!; ; ' , i ".'!""' The committee appointed by the mine workers' I convention in In- I tlianapolisi spent an hour, with the president f advising him 1 pi tneir understaading -of the West Vir ginia situation. V They told .him they believed the- men under ar rest were in jeopardy arid that it was the?duty of federal authori ties to tike steps for thr protec- tioiU - ! f W I ! ' - i No conclusions of the confer ence were made' public. New Medford Daily is Reduced to Weekly Death of Baby is Found Dnej to Injury on Head fornia, not' far from Bakersueld.lvestigating committee, if one was south of Fresno. ' I created, -all information it has Harry K. Spalding, formerly of gathered concerninc the oreani- Salcm, is attorney for the Oregon zati0n. The department will be nursery company m seeming represented at the hearings, if from Porterville, the guarantee of S50.000 if the Oregon Nursery company will introduce the prune and 'prune date into that district, which is in Tulare county. The Porterville Dally Recorder of September 27 says:. "Harry K. Spalding, attorney for the .Oregon Nursery company expressed himself as being1 highly pleased with the proposition. Mr. Spalding said: . "1 had to work hard to induce Mr. -McDonald, president" of our company,, to come to PoriervUle and personally investigate. ' lie did come and he is now enthus- iastic over Portervtlle and,, the Visalia .prune-district." . Tbe "Coates li8'' , prune c. i" one 4hat has . "been . developed in Oregon, and has been sold by the Oregon, Nursery company;' it is this prune that will -be' introduced into that part of California that has heretofore been growing the petite trune mostly. any are held, ne added. Unusual Course Taken By Ulster Parliament BELFAST, 'Oct. 4 In moving the adjournment of: the Uulster house of parliament until Dec ember 13 and giving the speaker MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 4.-f-Med-ford Clairion, the new daily news paper of this city started oi July 14 last by Judge W. E. Philips, its publisher and editor, has jceased to be a dally ami will hereafter be published as a weekly. The Char iot' announces Hi change as diio to unsatisfactory labor conditions and inability to ..get competent help and intimated that it i muy start again as a daily at stAne fu ture time. Suit Against Dempsey On Trial in New York BATAVIA, N. Y.f Oct. 4 Trial of the S100.000 action pf Frank P. Spellman of this city against Jack Dempsey, heavy weight , champion pugilist, and Dempsey's manager, Jack Kearns, was begun in the supremi court here today. Spellman alleges that SEATTfLE, Wash., Oct. 3-- Coroner W. II iCorson nnouwed tonight; ah autbp?y had revealed that the death! o an S-montlus-old baby girl 'in Ui city hospital here Monday was ca Used by "an injury to the bend, resulting -.either from a fall or? a blow." Mrs. Iloper O. Osborae, in whoso care the' In fant was? said to have"been left. was arrested Monday night and is still hold ! without bnili An ' iV Quest wii be conducted tomorrow. A U VAN CI' AITROVKD WASHINGTON: Oct. 4. The war finance cornoration .today an proved ap advance of $ 75.868 to a t'nancial institution in Chicago. The Chicago banking house had made loans of that amount in livestock? in Idaho, according to tha announcement. ; Vnth HE lUlEUlCTED GENEVA. Oct. 3.t (By The Associated Press) -The four non permanent members of the coun cil of the league of nations, Spain, Belgium j China and Brazil, wtil be re-el acted.: ; The committeis on .International organization so de 1 cideil urianhnonsly today. ': Mrs. 1 yurt2berger . . Held r.oa " Murder Charge and Rev pyston on Statutory . -.' . An indictment ' charging Mrs.' Alma Louise Wurtxburger with wilfully, deliberately and premed- f itatedly killing ner nusDaaa, An- i ddew- J.' ' Wurtxburger, i . on 4h Chemawa Indian reservation, Sep- it tember 4, 1821, 3ra Jtanued m bji the i federal ! grand Jury at Port land yesterday xuonUn. . : Mrs. i Wurtxburger had confes- . Bed i to bearing : her husband to . death with a hammer, whilo he -was asleep.' To had threatened her life and driven her to desperation, she toldiocal officers tp whom 8hef surrendered." ; A ' " ' .., ; The ease was placed under fed-i -Oral jurisdiction as the crtmn as -committed upon government prop. t erty. 1 ' ' ' . ' ; . The ReV,1 Fred Royston, until recently1 Methodist "minlsteriOt tbis city, was Indicted on a charge of white slavery in . .conntctloa with tho transportation of Frankio , Edwards, 17. rreiar Portlands Vancouver, Wash., while th pair were en route to Cfcatrfdia pn a hiking tour.. They -were a.nreste4 at Centralia and returned to Sa lem. Roystyu is married and nine the filmg'Cf -the . charge against Mm nas resided in Salem with bis. . wife and daughter... paving, feen released!p nbalL . . , . Oregon polf Tournament' Squeezed into 4 .Days PORTLAND, Ore Oct -T.Tn-etead otdevoting an entire; wek to the Oregon -state golf cham pionship tournament, the commit tee in charge anuounced today' that all the events will be sqaees ed into a four-day period, starting Wednesday, October - li. f,K. -8. Stewart, chairman of the com mittee, said this i decision it was reached i because so jnany of !tbe entrants, have had an. - unusual amount of tournament ; play Al ready this year. Uncertainty to weather conditions also was a fac tor in reducing the program. .This will mean holding the number ot qualifiers to 16, and all matches, wit hthe exception of the finala and jseralnfinahrto 18 holes, v i. Cn n non. ' 1 $ 1 5 B. Cnmmniiil ' St .r' " List of Building Permits " Are Shown for Last Week ... . , -i : i ii. , i n i 7 . ; i y i . y -. - i -'' " ''i i. . j . - ) i . .- - -j J g VsJJ VsJs' rs) ) WJ &rj& - u . - -- . '. - . . . i i ; . . ' f -'t .:' . v---. .'.;,: ' -i S A V E Sr M I Ii E S I O F S ISfS - Building permits representing i an aggregate investment of $8025 have been filed with" City Record er Earl Race during the past week. The permits 'include re-1 pairs and alterations to old build ings, as well as for four dwelling3 of one and two storiift to be built at respective estimates of froni $500 to $3000. Permits were made out as fol lows: One story frame dwelling at 835 North Commercial street.- To bo miilt at a cost of $800. Pernflt issued to Ivan Farmer. j One-story frame dwelling, 240 North Fourteenth street, to cost $3000. Permit Issued to Ivan Farmer. f To P. D. Martin, , 215 South Twenty-third street, a one-story frome- dwelling, costing $500. I To A. Steinka, two-story frame dwelling to be built at 1160 North church street at a eost of $3000. , To' F. L. "Scott, alterations and repairs. to two-story frame dwell ing at 48G , North Liberty . street. Cost of changes, $450. $ 'To Stolx & McNary, rooting of building with composition roof ing at 404 Court street, $275. roRT'TVORTH. TeC Oct. 4. ft fcharge of "unlawful assembly.- Compelilng" eight members of. a Purdjee, alias II.-L., Allen and house party at Lake Worth, a re- Hawthdrne ; alias. C. ;L Hendrieka, sort near here to tie each other arrested at the slate fair grounds and then tourturlng the men ana on rtnei mgni oi Beptamoer w, women tdr mdre'tha nan hour. , a Lwhen tey. called at-a refreshment LflLuu uciv iucj iiau icifc ix (iiu containing ; masks, aa automatic pistol find ammunition, according to the olice. - - Walton, alias Et" Tolson was arrested later. ! According tor Chief of Police VerdenJ M. Moffitt, the men had negro bandit tonight escaped with more thairSlzOO in' Jewelry, using a i girl whom he attempled to.aU-1 rtack as . shield; ' , , . .Bead Jhe. Classified '3& Lloyd Georqe Attaches I Importance to Session INVERNESS, Oct. 4. Premier Lloyd George, acknowledging the presentation of the freedom of Inverness today, lengthily discus sed the problem of unemployment of which he spoke in general terms without divulging .what if any schemes . the government had ad yised for dealing with the ques tion. There could be, no scheme, he .declared, without the approval of the cabinet, and parliament. H "National honor" he said, "de mands that those willing, but un able to work must be saved from starvation, but the measure ot re lief: depends upon the national re sources." ' V J He . spoke hopefully of the Washington, conference, -declar-ing-"it will constitute one of those outstanding events which will af fect human history for centuries." He predicted the Irish confer ence would succeed only if those engaged in the negotiations took account of the common sense opin ion in both contries, instead of considering the views of the extremists. TOWN HI RNIXQ ; MOBILE, Ala,. Oct. i 5. The town of .Prichard. a suburb ot Mobile, at, 2 p'clock .this .morning War reported to W burning. 'Com munication was almost lost, but it was known that a all for as-- sistance from several fire depart- f menu naa been sent out. ; . :- . ; - i r t; Vv. :;'-' ,; .; - . - r. - ;".;ntv," - JOIN OUR HOdsiER1 DOlJjM'tilliJl : . ' ! t '' ' ' i i $ t ! J 1 - fe- 3 h Are j'ou one of the women who have wanted to be freed from the needless drudgery of kitchen- : ' just had to go on in useless slavery because "wei can't afford a Uoo- I -ti t ? work but who have felt they sier how 2" .Jf so this special sale was put on tor you. During; this sale It enables you to nave a1 HOOSIER now, $1.00 Delivers Your HfelER f i " ' i j I ' No Extra Charges for These Terms In spite of the unusually favorable terms; on which you buy this famous Cabinet during this sale, we do not add a cent to cover "interest charges" or other extras. ..If ybu have! ever wished for "an ' easing oi tne ouraens or kitcnen-worK-f-jom tne iiuujMii"K jJoliar Ulub today. i.We reserve the right to withdraw this offer at any time ,s e ... c HAM! GOOD FUNITURE 1 f. i l '-. 1 ' . V - X r : r . - -i -; r .; w:M:i ;ii :. ! i:.. r- n . i 4) i t . i f v li . f it 1 i " ;s .i i I r life-:.. Ui.. . mr . t v -..- .4 l ! 5 it ; ' ' i i V, IV r -f mi- -' - " 1 I ' '' -v 1 if V I J