Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
ffl IMIN IS ASSERTION " , nF'RIIRF RUTH fillSPFWIlFil SQUIRE EDliEUATli This Information Will Give Him Indigestion! fir LOCK RICHARD TWAT I MrAS: ABXZ r Ul UIIUU IIUII.I UUUI uiiuuu CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 21 (Br The Associated Press) Babe v r . xiutu lias oeen.uiuiiueu irum mc game for the JasV time for ar guing with an Empire, especially over a decision rendered against another player, the . champion home run slugger declared here today.;' i. - ' Previous , to today's game be tween New York and Cleveland, Ruth ' walked fnto ' the umpire's rnnm at Dunn field and made that ' announcement to Umpires Bill Dlnsen and Dick Natlln. la Out Fire Days. Rath is J under suspension for fire days., three, for wrangling with Umpire Dineen over: a de cision rendered In Monday's Same, for which he, was ejected and two ; for an ' argument with Dineen yesterday orer his first suspension. ' -t ' : When he entered .the room Ruth was not In the least an tagonistic nor was he excited, ft anything he appeared repentent but he offered no apology. VBIH do, youthlnk I am get ting a square deal?" Ruth asked Dineen as he sat on a table. He had just finished practicing with his team. Dineea Not Responsible. .! "I haven't nothing to do with that at all" Dineen replied. " "When a fellow is down and out, It seems to be a case of hold ing him down." Ruth stated. "Weil you can bet its the last time I ever will be suspended for wrangling with an umpire. In the future I will keep out of the argument especially if tbey in volve another player. Likes To Play. "I do not regret being out of the game because of the money it costs me. -I really don't need the money but I do love to play ball. For that reason it hurts when I can't get Into the game. "Another fining that hurts is the criticisms. Some persons are saying that . I welcome the sus pension because It gives me an alibi for not equalling my home run record of last year. That is ridiculous as I realize that is Im possible. Others claim I have a swelled, head. - My friends know different. v ': "I want to be In every minute because I love to play baseball HI OS in fou en :' - - 'Portland Again Defeated . i Oakland, Frisco, Salt Lake Winners ". LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jun 21. Wrnbn defeated Portland 8 to I here today. Frequent mlsplays "by the Beavers cost, them . the game. The Tigers clinched the " contest In the eighth when Mur phy singled and 1 Dell . bunted. 'Murphy scored when ' Sutherland tl.rew wild to first.- Dell scored when Sargent failed to cover third on a throw by Ross. Hyatt end Ross hit home runs, ..; Score: R. 11. E. , Portland . . ." 8 Vernon .V. i .. 8 U ; Sutherland and Fuhrman; Dell .. and Murpny. . ... .v i v - f Oakland 0, Seattle S ' . OAKLAND. Cal.y June 2 1 The Oaks fought, an i uphill 'fight against the Indians today,' over coming a tnree-run leaa ana scor log., the -winning tally after one was out' -In the 1th, The. score was fi to 5. Brown'i double and Lafayette's single' were the vlCf tory making combination In the final frame. Score: R. II. E. Seattle ... .. . 5 9 1 Oaklmd ..;.. ; 3 Jacobs and Tobln; Krause and r.uuuiei. , . . . - - ; , Vrlsco 4, Sacramento O SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 21. Three triples, one of them. by Hal Rhvne and the other two by Willie Kamm. aided by Jim O'Con- nH's two-ply clout, sent runs over 'the platter for San Francisco la the. second, third and fifth periods or today's Moreing field encoun ter and the Seals . made It two straight for 1 the aeries. Penner was hit hard In spots while Mit Blffi ARE ED FOB FOUR HITS Phillies' Take Game From League Leaders rRpm-. mell is Invincible To up 1 OX Di""Z ii - N. T. . Inter-natl Cartoon Co g ; f LEAGUE STANDINGS . - PACITCO COAST LEAGUE W. U Prt. Vernon 45 28 .619 Saa KrnrU9 .- 47 31 .3 lx( Ancle 42 37 .532 Salt l.aiS . 3 36 .SO PortUnd 3 34 ,4M Oakland 35 44 .443 Seattle 33 4 4 .429 8rramato 31 47 .397 kationjuTleaooe ' W. I,. Prt New York - 87 21 63S St. Iois 33 2i .S.-.9 Pittabanc - 2 28 .5tS7 Cincinnati 30 31 .492 Brooklyn . - 27 29 .43 Chiraco -'- 2 30 .464 Boston 24 31 .43i Philadelphia - ! 33 .365 GRAND JURY PRESSES CASE AMERICAN LEAOUE W. Rt. . Iui New York ... Detroit Cleveland Chiraro Washington Philadelphia Boston 38 25 37 27 83 29 30 32 30 32 30 33 23 32 24 35 Prt .B03 .578 .532 .484 .484 .47 .418 .407 ST. LOUIS. June 21-r (Ameri can.) Rom mell held the. Browns to four hits today and Philadel phia' won a shutout Tlctory. the locals could do ao thing; with the slants of Rommell, while Phila delphia pounded Wright andDan- rorth freely. Sisler stole his 25th base of the season. Scon R. H. E. Philadelphia 5' 11 1 8t Lonla . . " "; V . ..... 0 i l Rommell and Bruggy; WrighC; uanrorta ana Collins, Serereid. : Chicago 3 ; Washington 4 CHICAGO. Jnne 21. A ninth inning- rally, today enabled Chi cago to defeat Washington and even' up the series. , ' Score R. H. E. Washington .... ...,4 8 2 Chicago ............. 5 11 l Francis.' liogrldge and Oharr- ity, Picinlch; Robertson, McCabe and Schalk. : V. ' ' Newr York 7; Clereland 3 CLEVELAND, June .21. The Ruthless Yankees defeated Clere land again today. The Indians failed to, bunch their hits off Shawkey, while New York drove Edwards from the ox n the sixth inning Manager Speaker of the Indians retired after the first Inning becaase of a lame ankle. . Score R. H. e New York 7 16 1 Cleveland . . . . 3 6 J Shawkey aud Hoffmann; Ed wards, Vhle and O'Neill. Doetnn 9; Detroit 8 DETROIT, June 21. Boston bunched hits off Oleson in two cheli kept the home n'ts scattered ;lnalnS today yandr aided by Rlgr Four double- plays featured the nejrg rror aeated Detroit, combat. treaaing the local s string of vie .icore; , : R.' H. E. San f rapcUco . . V . . . 4 1 1 1 Sacramento . .V .'. 0 0 211tchell and Telle; Penner and Schang. J'- -. ;' - . -Mi Lake 12. Angela 5 SALT LAKE CITY, June 2!. Salt Lake made it two straight today defeating Los Angeles, 1 a to 5. The Bees' pounded Bobby Wallace for long distance hits in the first two inn'ngs. Myers had only one . unfavorable : inning Schick and Strand h't homers Strand's drive lodging on the platform of the score board. s) Score: ' v. ' ? R. II.. E Los Angeles ... .......5 10 2 : Wallace, Dumovlch and Bald win; Myers and Byler, Anflnson torles. which stood at, eight. Score '. . R, H. E. Detroit ... ,W . . 7. sf 15 1 Detroit . 13 1 W. Collins. Russell and Ruel; Oleson. Cole, Johnson and Bass- er, Manlon. Golfing Enthusiasts ; , Are Looking Overseas , ' NSW YORK, : June 21 Golf erv throughout the country tomor row will let their imaginations Sweep across the Atlantic and he riveted on the Royal St. George's course at Sandwich. England, where three countryment stand or the threshold of winning the premier golf classic of the world Jim" Barnes. American oren champion; Walter Hagen westert open 'champion and title holder of the American profes son alt golfers j association and Jock Hutchinson, the British-born American who won the classic last ear. are the trio representing the United States! n the British open ;::J lh3 Chsclfied Ads. next went ahead by two rung in thp rintb but the Dodgers tied it again. Rohwer's home run and Gocch's tally gave the Pirates an other two run lead in the tenth, but the Dodgers came back with three on a double, two errors, two pauses and a sacrifice fly. Score: R- H. E. Pittsburgh 14 25 6 Brooklyn 15 19 2 Carlson, . Morrison, Hamilton. Yellowhorse, Adams and Gooch; Cn ore, Mammaux, Smith, Grimes and Debberry, Miller. Subpoenas Sent Out for Witnesses in Investiga tion of War Frauds ' r . , - Game Called PHILADELPHIA. June 21 (National) Chicago defeated Philadelphia today in Bix innings. rain i topping the game at the be ginning of the second half of the seven tht. The visitors, made one run in the seventh, but the down pour stopped the con test "before the Phillies could complete their half. Parkinson made two horn' ers out of three trips to the plate and the other local tally also was a circuit clout by Lee. Score: Philadelphia ... ... (Called end 6th.) Aldridge and Wirts; Singleton and Henline 6 11 .44 G. Smith. WASHINGTON, June 21. Subpoenas have been sent out by the special war frauds grand jury to oflicials of leading banking corporations in New York, Phila delphia, New Orleans and Jack sonville, Fla.. it became known today, requiring their appearance in connection with the investiga tion of the contract under which the government disposed of its surplus lumber after the war. All Records Ordered Heads of the banking firms and their cashiers were ordered to produce all records of transact tions made or involving J. L. Phillips, chairman of the Georgia State Republican committee, who at liberty on $25,000 bail under charges of conspiracy to defraud the government through the lain ber contracts. Grand Jury Probes Data also was ordered which would throw. light on dealings of Charles Phillips Jr., "the J. L. Phillips company' and John Ste phens of the Phillips & Stephens company. It was learned authori tatively today that the grand jury has been inquiring into the activi ties of other directors of both firms.- Inquiry Ends Thursday Those subpoenaed ..were in structed to be present before the grand jury tomorrow and during the first three days of next week. It was said the grand jury would have completed its consideration of the Phillips case by next Thursday and that its findings would be at once handed down. , office and has written books about him, tonight declared the charge "a lie." Lying upon a couch from which he rarely moves, .Mr. Rankin reached up for his "personal rec ollections of Lincoln," and com mented as he turned Its pages: Desired Peace l! "'No man that ever lived." Mr. Rankin said, "was more lied about as to his personal manners and purposes of life He was most essentially a man of peace. He detected war. During the war he went with Seward and met the confederate cabinet and challeng ed them- to take a white sheet of paper and write whatever condi tions of peace they cMred, ex cept secession but nothing camt of it" "Listen." Mr. ankin added, to a part of Lincoln's first inaugural. "He addresses the south in your NEW YORK, June 21. (Na tional) St. Louis-New York post poned; wet grounds. BOSTON. June 21. (National) Cincinnati-Boston postponed; ra'n. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 2; . St. Paul 5. Loulpville 6; Minneapolis 5. Toledo 3; Kansas tptty 6. Columbus 3; Milwaukee 4. WESTERN LEAGUE St, Joseph 8; Wichita 3. Tulsa 8; Oklahoma City 3. BROOM NOW i no puce Pittsburg Defeated Wednes day m Game of Many Hits and Thrills i BROOKLYN .N. Y., June 21. (National) Brooklyn moved, in to third place ' today, defeating Pttuaurgh in a game of many hits and thrills; - The,; Pirates made 2 S hit and the Dodgers 1?, nine pitchers V' taking V part Brooklyn gained a. five run lead in the early . Innings,: the Pirates tieipg it up wttharfouf ; run' ral ly In the eighth. The visitors FIRST DEFEAT Spaulding Loggers Win Last Night Hooper Pitches Excellent Game ' The American Legion team of the Twilight baseball league suf fered its first defeat of the sea son last night when the Spauld ing Loggers won by a score of 8 to 0. The Loggers have now won two games. Hooper and Boxell were the Logger battery and Weeke and Pearmlne were the 'battery team for the Legloners. The Loggers made nine hits while Hooper held the Legloners to only two tafc- ties, a triple and a double. A feature of the. game was a double play by the Legion. Deer Ing was on base, and Emery at bat. Emery hit a grounder to Page at second who snapped out Deerlng on the second bag, Par ker putting him out and doubling to Daly at first, putting Emery out. Aircraft Appropriation Passes House; Senate WASHINGTON. June 21. In clusion c-r a senate amendment o $8,537,000 in the naval appropri ation bill for new construction of aircraft was agreed to late today by house and senate conferees on the annual supply measure. . It was the first meeting of the con terence and the only important amendment , considered was that affecting the navy's aircraft pro gram. DEDUCES RATE Drop of Half Cen t Causes Littie Surprise Bank of England First NEW YORK. June 21. An nouncement after the close of tunity 8 nee the republic was founded. Canton Government Knds So far as Peking is concerned, the Canton government is at an end. . The fall of the outhern government, according to Presi dent Ll was due to the Increasing desire of southwest China for uni fication and end of civil strife. The chief 'executive said that the provinces of Sze Chuan, Huahan, Kweichow. Klang; and Yunnan had leen Inclined to reunite with the north but had been prevented from carrying out the'r purpose by Sun Yat-Sen. - i . EiRIUSSllI Subsidiary of Pan-American Company Nets Profit of -t $12,540,684 in Year : hands, my dearest fellow country men' he said) 'and not in mind is NEW YORK, June, 21 7 The Pan-American 4 Petroleum; -'and business today that the local fed- Pro-Treaty Candidates Transport company, whose; large erai reserve bank had reduced its Pavnrorf in Irich Vftff subsidiary;! Mexican Petroleum, discount rate from 4 1-2 to 4 per TdVUICU III II Wl vuic na8 been a recent leader In the cent, the lowest rate since De- . " , stock market, earnet net profits cember 1917. occasioned litUe , DUBLIN, June 21. Ten seats Qf 181e.14 in 1121. or about, surprise In financial circles. or wthen,ew -PaU !:,reIJ" rema,n 26 per cent on Ita outstanding Such a course was vitally fore- "V " uurouu stock., said the annual 1 report, Mk when h Pvlcow na eigni in wora; tuese .kh , 94 WtTII WKHH W liril S I1C I Bank of England, still the arbiter re 1,Ke1' 0 ue nnouncea Mexican Petroleum was chiefly the momentous Issues of civil of the world's money market, cut un"' lomorrow- ttB responsible for; the showing., !U war. . its discount rate to the lowest in lor 8e" net. DroflU for the year being i i i j . i - - - The government will not as- since January 1914. ireuy .nnouncea are. H2.54M84. with a surplus i sail jou. You can have no con- Within the past fortnight re-i ro-treaty &&; Anti-treaty 33, S26 -154521. 'Current assets o! filet without being yourselves the serve banks.at other centers have utK)r 1&: independents 6 ; farmers 26,410 ,3J5 compare with llabll aggressors." sought the approval of the board 'u.i, ie wemuw. itles of $10,505,300, The gala Active war was started by the t Washington for lowerine their 18 mougnc inai waienora 1 of Mexican Petroleum. It la ex south. Mr. Rankin said, "when the rales of discount and interest be- nd Tlpperary returned Charles Di.ned.; results mainly from the 'Star of the West, a United States cause of the cheaper quotations I Burgess, former minister of df-I company's more Intensive cam. vessel carrying provisions to Fort tor funds irr-tlie open market. ,?use oa m imra count, oeami 1 palgn . of development. Sumter, was Tired on. Then and The New York reserve bank i Koomson, active dissenter army . : ; then enly, did Mr. Lincoln act. the only one so far to have advis- leader, was early eliminated; but OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE He called for 75,000 volunteers." e. the federal reserve board of j more remarkable was the defeat Mr. Rankin said he could not its intention to reduce its re-dis- or uaniei Braen, who was fight- OXFORD, England, June tl. Imagine what prompted the,con- ;ount rate, it was said today at ln agalnst..ihe British in 1920 I (By the Associated Press) 0- the treasury. However, it was and 1921 and no man was more j ford defeated Cambridge' In" thv indicated other reserve banks eagerly Bought by. military and might be expected to follow the police. example of New York federate veterans to renew charge at this time. the L HUD OFF Confederate Vets Charge Emancipator With Drag ging South Into Battle RICHMOND. Va.. June 21. The United Confederate Veterans in convention here today unani mously adopted a report declar ing the Civil war was "delloerate- ly and personally conceived" by Abraham Lincoln. The report further charged that Lincoln was "personally respon sible for forcing war upon the south." The report was submitted to the convention by the historical committee, the reference to Lin coln's asserted responsibility for the conception of the war be:ng coupled with a recommendation that f-outhern schools use a his tory of that period written by Col. W. H. Jackson of Curryville, Ga. Teach South Was Right The report, which was submit ted by C. M. Walker, chairman concluded by saying "the young children of the south will now be taught that the south . was right eternally and everlast'ngly right. in fighting ton princ'ples upon which cur glorious country was founded.' The rei-election of General Jul ian S. Carr of Durham. N. C . as commander-in-chief and the se lection of New Orleans as the re union city in April. 1923. featur ed the clos'ng session of the re union. FRIEXD DEFENDS LINCOLN SPRINGFIELD. III.. June 21 Defending the memory of Abra ham Lincoln fro m the charge made today by the United Confed erate veterans at Richmond, Va. that "he was personally respon sible for forcing the war upon the south," Henry B. RAikin, aged 85 who studied law in Lincoln's law SEYMOUR E AGAIN MENTIONED Sn Franc'sco has been report ed to be considering a rate reduc tion but thus far it was said, no definite advicea-have been receiv ed from the California bank. JURDRS VISIT singles of the inter-varslty lawn tennis .tournament here today. The Oxford players won six sets to the three scored by Cambridge.' DEMP8EY LEAVES FOR EAST Also Tax Reductionists Put up Opponent for - Churchill to Prince of Wales Gets Affectionate Welcome IK SUES LONDON, June 21. England gave an affectionate and Joyous welcome to the Prince of Wales upon his return this afternoon from his third imperial tour of I Judge Shank Compelled ft) Reprimand Members for Free Expressions OAKLAND. CaU June 21. Jack Dempsey; accompanied by his brother, John, left here today forNew York. ; The champion will not make any stop overs. ' STORM PLAYS . HAVOC ?7J?TJ:JTJ world, London, which he left LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 21- of the possible candidates men tioncd for governor by the mem bers of. the Tax Reduction club of which J. C. Cooper of McM'nn ville is president. Others men tioned are Stephen A. Lowell Pendleton and Charles Hall of Marsbfleld. Because Ben W. Olcott. Repub lican, and Walter M. Pierce, Dem ocrat, are both In favor of re taining the 1.2 millage tax tor the support of Oregon Agricultural college. University of Oregon and the NornTal school, the Tax Re duction club plans to put a can dldate of Its own In the field. Tht: Tax Reduction clubs will convene In balem July 4 and t. It is said that the club plans to put a complete ticket in the field Among the candidates mentioned eight months ago, greeted him Court, jurors, attorney and defen- with a fervor and spontaneity be fitting a royal ambassador of the empire returning from a series of diplomatic triumphs. dant in the second trial of Mrs. .Maaaiynne Ubencnain lor the murder of : J. Belton Kennedy passed today, visiting scenes con- . EAGL PASS, Texas, June 21. First messages . from Allende. Mexico, since the rainstorm there Sunday, received late today, tell ; of "awful destruction. Direct communication lias beer estab lished between Allende and Eagle Pass. Throughout his ride from Padr nected with the tragedy. The mon- dington station .to Buckingham otony of listening to repetitions of Palace the prince was proclaimed by jubilant multitudes who show ered upon him salutations of af fection and loyalty. (fill OF SUN ENDS CANTON RULE testimony at these places which had been given at the previous trials of Mrs. Obenchain and. Ar thur C. Burch. her co-defendant. was varied by an altercation be tween Judge John W. Shenk and a juror, followed by a sharp warn ing to the jury, not to discuss the case or express opinions upon any phase of it until it had been sub mitted to them. Beverly Glen was the first place visited. There the jury was POSTAL BATE CUT IT n Department Insists Upon Thorough' Investigation . Before Action is M'&a Jessie spencer. Portland Former South China Presid Bcnocl te&cner, lor tne position 01 state superintendent of schools. J A. Churchill is now the only candidate for that position. ent Now Prisoner on Cruiser Haichi Mount Angel Girl Tries TO Take Life by PoiSOn Yuan-Hung today declared that whfre they 'ed to. I he was prepared to invite Sun ' ' can Bee where juini aenneaj a conage to wmcn WASHINGTON. Jnne 21. Sun- a 1 a. t a I " " me prosecution aneges ne was Mrl of th. movement In ronrreii lured by Mrs. Obenchain while in, rfnriinn f ..nnH ri. m. r l t 1 . m ..." ourcn lay in wan lor mm with ali.i P,,M -ni BOt receive official Shot gun. Unilnrliimanl nf hn tMMlnrrffa A. Attention was called to (rails Mrtment. It was aaid at the de- f It . -M . . I " .. ledaing irom tne rear 01 tne cot- Dartment todav until a thorouah PEKING. June 21. (Bv the lae into a range 01 loot hills hoventiratlon has been rnmnUtfMl Associated Press) President LI IianKins me gien. une juror asked and tne department Is assured that such oroDosed reductions will prepared to invite Sun ' cn Bee wnere mey lenq to no. imfMK(, .rtrfiflnnal t,nrdena PORTLAND. June 21. Marie Yat-Sen. former president of the 'Pe anoiner juror, waving bis pntmitr r.niri1 Wnrk eon. Marie Zollner, 18 year old Mt. South China Republic, who has hand toward the crest of the hills. ferred during the day.wlth Repre Angel girl, ts in St. iv ncent s oeen laxen prisoner Dy tnuea i w i cou- sentatlve Steenerson. Republican. hospital fohowing her attempted China forces, to come to- Peking elusion of that kind, broke in Minnesota, chairman of the house suicide Monday evening. A note to help in tne re-uniitcation and JU80 DUS"- jpostofflce committee and Repre- addressed to a man residing in J reconstruction of the country. "This is not a conclusion," pro-Bpntatlve Kellv Rennhliran ... . . . ,........ ,1 ..j . 1 ... ..I . r ' Miiwauaie accusea mm or navingi aqvicbs received ny tne rorein DD juror, 1 can see 11 1 Pennsvivanla concernlnr costal driven ner to taae ner own lire. 1 legations nere irom canton 101a f''j- .rim anil nrri nmet mtiir. Mr ... ... I . . . . . . . . . 1 1 V.. . I - r r 1 ne gin is tne aaugnter or mt. 01 bud r capture ana saia mat ne " noi , to express any 1 kpIW anthnr f-h Mil n ' ro an d Mrs. Oliver Zollner of Mt. was being held on the Chinese opinion aDout what you see or duce second class mail rates ,'urg- Angei. it is km ia tost pnjsicians cruiser nsicai in io west iirer "mi, 1110 juage replied- will be unable to determine near Canton. whether she will recover for sev- President LI said: "Sun Yat- IUO GRANDE OX RAMPAGE eral days because of the amount! Sen once declared that he In- led support of his measure "in the Interest of the press of the coun try and was assured by the post- m O Sit A nnaea 1 It m ami A 4 tl Sft t BROWNSVILLE. Tex.. June 21. LsI , J" ' J '1. .r..i: . as. soon as constitutional govern- The Rio Grande measured 27.4 L..v. -i.k MKii.i.M'Ar ... lman r.ctnr.H 1 -t.l TS. I... . 1.1. - - . f""' woman Given Twenty Years wt 7. brn attiTn d the Und w"'u," n VL? V. of poison taken. tended to tour foreign countries fOr Murdering HUSbantj time has come for Sun to start, two-tenths of a foot under the If he cannot realize his purpose high water mark. Mission report- i win welcome mm. to rextng ed a 25.4 foot stage; The water I ree no reason why he should there also was rising rapidly. not sit at tne same tame with me was anxious to afford every re lief possible. PARIS. June 21. Madame Ma rie Louis Bessarabo. writer of fev erish erse and sensational stor lea under the name of Hera Mir-land discuss China's future." etel. today was convicted of the The president declared that he murder of her husband and ship- had offered the premier support TOUK WHEAT BELT BOMB Sl'SPECT INDICTED MOSCOW, Idaho, June V21.T Routine business . and , a . motor tour through the wheat fields to, Lewiston occupied the attention COLUMBUS. Oa June 2 1 . pir-K tub Doay away in a trunit. to wu ling-r ang out tnat He naa (Sergeant J. B. Kimball and Brv- and was sentenced to 20 years received no reply so far. ant Toole ; were indicted by the of delegates to the Idaho grand hard labor upon a confession He asserted that China, with county grapd jury late today on a lodge. KnighU of Pythias which made in open court, br her daugh- the prospect ot the old Republl- felony charge crowing out ot the met here today. This is the 50th ter, Paule Jacques, tried' Jointly can parliament convening, now recent bombing of Mayor Dimons anniversary of the organization ot? with her, but acquitted, , 1 hat before her the greatest oppor- home here. . V . Ithe first lTthian lodee in Idaho.