The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

FIRST SECTION
Pages 1 to 6
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1922
PRICE: FTVE .CHNT3
1
TOM
V
i
s
. VETO OF BONUS
House -Overrides Veto 6y
Vote of 258 to 54, Which
.Is Fifty More Than Re
quired Number.
SAY NEW MEASURE WAY j
EE INTRODUCED TODAY
-llevv FiQht Will Not Be 4e-;
- gun at Least Until Next
; Session of Congress
WASHINGTON, Beirt. 20.The
i.soldlers bonus bill failed of en
. :actment .late today, the senate sus
taining President Harding' Veto
Previously the house bad over
ridden the veto by a large mar-
jgla. ;.. -.;
The senate roll can showed .14
'.yeas to 28 nays, "or four less than
(the two-jthirds majority accessary;
jto enact the measure without the
president' approval. TW Vote
ln the house was 25R to 54, or
f if ty more than the required
number. ' . ".
Although It was reported that
new bonus bill might be. tntro
' duced tomorrow, it was certain
that the bonus tight would not be
renewed at least untlf the .next
session of congress, which will be-j-
gin oh December 4. i -.
RraatA TUA (nail
; , . " To override the veto: RepuVdK
- cans: Brandegee, Bursnm, .Cap
l. .per, .Colt, .Suramins, .fcurtls. '.Wod-
Ing, Dale, Harreld, Jones of Wash-
! ' rngton I Kellogg, LaFollette, LeiH
. : foot, ldge, -McCormiCk.'fcLeah,
i McNary,' Nicholson", ;Norbeay 6d
i die, Rawson, Shortrldge, Btan-
.field, .Sutherland, Townsend and
IWataon of Indiana 27.
.Democrats: Ashurst.'Broussard,
Qulberson. Fletcher, Gerry, Har
rison, Heflln, Hitchcock, UcKel-
! lar, ..Ransdell, Reed of Missouri;
Robinson, , Sheppard, Simmons,
Smith, Trammell and Walsh of
Massachusetts 17.
Total 44. .
' To SustlnVetq
' .Tp jsustaiii the Veto:' Republi
cans: Ball, Borah, Calder, Camer
on, Dillingham, , Dupont; Edge,
Ernst, Fernald, France Keyes,
Moses, Nelson, New", Newberry,
Pepper, Phlpps, Reed of Pennsyl
Tania; Smoot, Sterling and "Wads
worth 21.
Democrats Dial, T Glass, Myers.
Owen, Shields, Underwood cud
WlHi&ms 7. f
Total 28. '
1 V
pair.
V Pairs: Caraway and Jones, New
a, s Mexico, for; , McKlnley against.
l Harris and Walsh of Montana
H for, Frelinghuysen against. !
if ' V Pittman and j Pomerene for,
-Swanaon .(present),, against..,
, Orerman and Norrls tor, War-
; ren (present), against.
Ladd : and Kendrlck tor. King
; ; aalnst.
v f. pplndexter and Willis for, Wal
ler against. , r
)t . - ' Johnson and Spencer tor, Wei-
: er against . ' ' ; -..." "
K - Johnson and Spencer tor, Page
k against. .- -X.
: Total 21.
1 Absent and not paired: Elklns,
Stanley and-Watson, Georgia 31
! Grand total 91.
O ; . I The roll call in the house fol-
lows: .
( ! To Orerrlde Veto
I Republicans Anderson, An
' drew,' Massachusetts; Andrews,
Nebraska; Ansorge, Appleby, At-
- keson Bacharach, Barbour, Beck,
1 Begg, Benham, r Bird, Blakenry,
Bland, Indiana; Bols, Bond, Bow
ers, Brennan, Brooks, Pennsyl
taaia; .Bardlck,1 Burke, Burtness,
Butler Cable,' Campbell, Kansas;
., Chalmers, :Chindblom, Chrlstoph-
,. erson. Claque, Clouse, Cole, Iowa;
pole, Ohio; Connjolly, Pennsyl
TUnia; - Cooper, Ohio; Cooper,
'Wisconsin; Coughlln, Crowther,
-Curry, Date, Dallinger,- . Darrow,
Paris, Minnesota; Dennlson, Dow
ell.4 Dyer, Elliott, Ellis, Evans,
Falrchlld. Faust, Fess, Fish, Fitz
gerald, Focht, Fordney, Foster,
Foster, Free, French, Frothing-
ham. Fuller, Funk, Gahnr Ohio:
. ; Gjernerd, (oodykoonte, Gorman,
.Graham, Illinois; ; Green, Iowa;
.Greene, Mfesachusetts; Grleet,
Hadley, Hardy, Colorado; Haugen,
' ltawley, Hayes, Hlckey, ' Hill,
Iloch, i Hogan. : Hukreid. Hall,
Hutchison, James, Johnson, South
.(Cpatlauecj ca 813 1
PEACE PLANS NOT
HALTIM BRITAIN'S
WAR PREPARA
.CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20 (By The Associated
Press.) The British are mobilizing every available warship,
man, horsed automobile, cannon and rifle, within reach of the
troubled, zone. ; Thir' re . preparing to deal a tremendous
blow by jand, "Sea arid air if provoked by the Kemalist army.
vwhich, according :to the latest reports is concentrating fev
erishly around 'Ismid and Chanalc.
All Hhe British barracks in Constantinople .have been
evacuated . and troops are marching in the streets of the
capital whicli is having a sobering effect on the exuberant
Turks. The British soldiers are
on the straits. : v.
$ f ) f
Character pif fkjpecd
Of ncr uuxiinea dy assp
ciateh Members
Should the Marion county, court,
as requested, choose to '. hirer a
nurse stor v Marion county, she
would serV'e as any other county
official and would do .subject to
calleither day or filght,. officials
of th'elIarlon HeWl'ta "association
explained Tester day.
If small "children of poor fam
ilies become 111 suddenly they will
hi In a position" instantly to re
ceive attention from a .woman ca
pable of treating most types of
cases.
Contrary to f "an lmnresslok
created recetly' In. y Salem, no
member ox the county health as
sociation receives a cent of pay.
The men and women connected
wiUi the organiation seek no re
muneration and ask the residents
of Marlon county for support only
in the employment of a county
nurse.
, To Assist Mothers
Among other things the public
health nurse brings to the mother
in her own home the latest scien
tific knowledge on the care.
feeding, and clothing of the chil
dren, and by. demonstration as
well as precept shows her how to
do the things their well-being re
quires. ' Through cooperation with
the local edical .association, she
arranges tor conferences and clin
ics for the infants and p re-school
children. '
The county nurse, if employed.
will send a notification of her
findings in each case to the par
ents of the children, and .when
ever possible will make a visit In
to the house for the purpose of
talking over the needs of the
children and to help the parents
plan tor the needed care.'
.Will Help in Homes
Using' the school child's needs
as . .means of entrance into the
home, the nurse frequently finds
her services very useful, members
of the local association explained.
She Is able to. give good council to
the expectant mother, advice con
cerning the needs and care of the
pro-school child, nursing care of
any sick person and instruction
and advice through segregation'
and hygienic care.
The school nurse, members of
(Continued on page 2.)
B
Ankle is Sprained,' Animal
Injured and Car Damaged '
In Accident
sLittl Katherine Rogers ot
route 6 received a sprained ankle
and other minor inurles yester
day) afternoon when ea auto
driven by A. J. Wheaton, 112
Union Btreet, ran Into a horse
Which she was riding along Court
street. The animal also was hnr
and the car slightly damaged, but
Wheaton escaped inury.
According to the police report
the horse, became frightened r.t
the approach of the automobile,
and when the crash came the ani
mal and Its child rider were pre
cipitated to the sfldewalk. The ac
cenj wi4 feeld"unaTOldye.
ncc n m
. " j'jj
n
S
headed for strategical points
General headquarters has is
sued .an official order directing
the wives and families of British
officers and soldiers to prepare
to embark tomorrow. Transports
with British cavalry, heavy artil
lerj and supplies are arriving at
Haldar Pasha, on the Ismid rail
way. The men of the Constantinople
garrison are constructing en
trenchments around Scutari, on
the Asiatic side of the Bospborus,
which will be 'tie second line of
defense, the firstbeing at Yarinja,
a small railway station between
Haldar Pasha and Ismid.
Patrols Augmented
The British police forces in the
capital have been greatly aug
mented and will probably be as
sisted by French gendarmes. It
is estimated that the present total
British strength in Constantinople
and the 'Dardanelles are about
16,000 men which, when rein
forcements now on the way ar
rive, will be 'greatly increased to
nearly 75,000 effectives.
These forces will be further
strengthened by large detachments
from th- Atlantic and Mediter
ranean fleets.
The British are enrolling Rus
sian refugees with military train
ing for auxiliary work, while Rus
sian, kalmuks from Manchuria
are .being recruited as horse train
ers. It is expected that eventual
ly Great Britain will, more than
100,000 men in the disturbed
area.
Hays War Iiooms
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 20.
(By ,the Associated Press)
Hamld Bey, the Turkish Nation
alist representative here informed
the . Associated Press correspond
ent this evening that it was cer
tain the Turkish army would de
clare war on the British if the
British attempted to interfere
with the movement ot the Turk
ish troops across the straits of
Thrace.
Hamid Bey expressed the hope
that the British would see the
fairness :of granting the Kemalists
the privilege already accorded to
the Greeks, namely freedom In
the use of the straits without
molestation. t-;
. Skirmishes Iltported -
He entertained scant hope of
the success, of the conference at
Smyrna between Kemal Pasha and
General Pelle, the French high
commissioner, declaring that the
Angora government's determina
tion to occupy Thrace was already
fixed and nothing would deter It
except recognition of its claims.
Nationalist troops already are
massed, at the edge of the neutral
lines at Ismid and Chanake and
skirmishes are reported between
advance patrols and British out-,
posts near Chanak.
Eight Powers Called
PARIS, Sept. 20. Definite as
surance that there will be no
war in the Near East and calling
of a peace conference for the set
tlement of the Turkish problem,
were the chief results of the al
lied meeting this afternoon. Pre
mier Poincare, Lord Curzon and
Count Sforza were the partici
pants in the conference. The
eight interested powers, including
the Angora government; will
gather aro'nnd be peace table
within three week's,; probably at
Rome or Venice, and make a new
treaty with Turkey to talte the
place of the treaty of Sevres.
- The eight natrons collect; to
gether are Great Britain; France,
Italy, - Japan, Turkey, Greece,
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia.
Surprise Is Sprang
Japan's Inclusion at the last
minute came as a' surprise. It
was due to Lord Curxon'a insist-'
encj. The British foreign secre-'
tary told Premier poincare that
his government frankly feared the
close association it had reason to
believe existed between Moscow
and Angora, and Japan's presence
Coatlflttcd 3 5521
CLAIM PEOPLE
DISBELIEVE 10
COMMANDS
Bishop Says it Is Unedif yirtj
to Read Laws Which
People do not Keep.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. i20.
Assertion that people nowadays
do not believe the statements in
the fourth commandment that
heaven and , earth were made In
six days and that "inhabitations
against coveting one's neighbor'a
"or or ass" would be more effect
ive if changed to his. "automobile"
were made in the ..house Of de
puties in a debate on acceptance
of a plan to print part of the ten
commandants in black face type
and the rest in different type to
be read at the discretion of Cler
gymen. - Reverend F. M. Kirkjus,
of Wilmington, Del., said the fef
feCt of the commandment agai tst
labor by son, daughter, man s sr
vaht and maid servant on Si n
day was lost when everyone kn sw
that there was someone at ho ae
preparing dinner.
Reverend A. B. Kinsblving, of
Baltimore said young people, arc
not Impressed by what is' said in
the fourth commandment.
Scholars , Credulous
"I am greatly distressed v 'by
hearing priests say things : that
scholars know are not true,"?aaid
George Zabriskie, lay delegate
from New York.
Reverend Dr. H. B. St. George
of Milwaukee said the question
had been raised about overdoing
the reading of the ten command
ments. "It has said." he declar
ed, that reading these at the com
munion service is-like reading the
riot act at a meeting of peaceful
people." j'
"It is not edifying to have said
to the people commands which
even the best people do not keep,!
said Reverend Dr. C. L. Slattery
ot New York.' . s ..... . , -
The house finally approved the
plan of the prayerbook commis
sion, already accepted by the bish
ops, for the shortened form of
the commandments.
Slayer of Minister and Choir
Leader Not Yet Taken
Into Custody
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept.
20. (By the As3ocialea Press)
The snares spread by the prosecut
ing and detective staffs of two
counties fire days ago for the per
son or persons responsible for the
double shooting of Reverend Ed
ward -Wheeler Hall, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal church of St.
John the Evangelist ,and Mrs.
James Mills, choir singer in ..the
church were closing in tonight,
police said, oh a . single subject.
; "We' will not he rnehed in this
case," said Prosecutor Strieker of
Middlesex county.
. , "To make an, arrest mow would
open the way for habeas cprVus
proceedings which would force as
to disclose the lines along which
we. hay.e been working:"
Quixi.1I!i rainfly
Detective Totten and members
of the prosecutor's staff of Somer
set questioned every .member of
the family at the TUI1 home, Tot
ten carried with him the revolver.
found yesterday which is believed-
to be the weapon with which the
clergyman and Mrs. liills wer
kllled; The detective quoted Wil
lie Stevens as t'enylr.g that the
gun was his, while at the ini8
time reiterating that he had a pis
tol. Detective Totten said that he
asked Willie Stevens, who Is a
town character to repeat again hi?
account of what he did on last
Thursday, the assumed time of the
double shooting. ,
Willie's Storici nifrv
Mrs. Hall had told the police
early in the Investigation that her
brother accompanied hen wbea
she went out to the hurch about
midnight Thursday iu quest of
her husband.
While declining at first to
speak in corroboration of his sis
ter's story. WUIle. is reported to
have said later in a conversation
at the fire house jthat he wasn't
with his mister ou Thursday night
Detective Totten said 4.tbat hi?
retractetd this siat3m5nt during
today's questioning-. '
'Thursday fair; cooler east portion.
POLICE SEEK
LIE SUSPECT
f!IIS
. . . , "-."': . -f' h
Power Cannot Be Delegated
Jo State Constabulary as
Requested, According to
Attorney Smith.
RECENT ANNEXATION
HELD COMPLETE ACTION
General Satisfaction is Ex
pressed With Conduct at
Expo last Year
Salem is not like; Julius Caesar
said about all Gaul, which was
divided into three parts. Salem
is an indivisible, indissoluble un
it, and. nobody can take away any
part , of its police powers, or its
territory.
This Is not at all the legal ver
biage, but it is the heart of the
verbal opinion given by City At
torney Jtay Smith Wednesday in
passing upon the question of
policing the state ifair grounds
during the state fair week. The
fair grounds are part of the city,
therefore Salem must police them.
State Officers Proposed
The question came up. when it
was proposed, tentatively, that
the fair could or would be policed
by state constabulary instead of
by the regular Salem city police
The argument was made that a
police force appointed by and un
der the control of the fair might
be closer in touch with the man
agement, and - that this Would
make for efficiency. '
It was further argued that
since the fair grounds are state
property 4the city would be a good
deal of s tall wagging the dog in
trying to assume police jurisdic
tion over the state. 1
No War to Do It
Attorney Smith, however, finds
that since the fair grounds are
legally included within the city
boundaries, : and that they were
so Included for the express pur
pose ot giving them; city police
peptection there does not'j seem
to ,be any way to delegate the
police authority to any one else.
If the state itself were running
the fair, as it runs the state house
grounds, it might be allowable to
let it also exercise police control.
But since the fair is run by a
board and not .by the state direct
ly, there seems to be no good legal
warrant for transferring the po
lice authority to an alien power.
Order Good Last Year
It may be remembered that the
fair grounds were brought into
the city especially to giye the
(Continued on page 2.)
JOLTS BRITONS
Seizure of Boats With Liq
uor Beyond 3-Mile Limit
Invites Row
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. (By
the Associated Press.) Unless thj
defendants take an .appeal from
the federal court decision in Bps
ton yesterday and permit a higher
tribunal to pass upon claim of the
American prohibition navy to juris
diction over the seas beyond the
three-mile limit, the British gov
ernment is expected here to take
up the subject diplomatically with
the state department.
It is the British contention that
the issues raised by the court de
cision yesterday in Boston , in the
case of the British schooner "Grace
and Ruby which was held for rum
selling beyond the three-mile .limit,
are for more grave ami important
than any mere question of the
punishment of a few smugglers, or
the enforcement of domestic laws.
In the British view there is in
volved the greater question of free
dom of the high seas. If it is pos
sible for any nation to extend its
jurisdiction beyond the old recog
nized limits of its own pleasure and
witnont reference to the other
maritime powers, it is regarded by
the British as highly important
that some understanding: should be
reached as to the extent of the
powers claimed,
BOH VERDICT
VALLEY i SERVICE MAY BE COT
- TO ONE MSEMGER DAif; IS
vice Pisiirs Mrsmk
INDIANS IN
SHIPWRECK TO
ARRIVE HERE
Party of Students, Including
Willamette Athlete, Have
Thrilling Experience.
Willamette; university came
near losing a star basketball,
baseball and football player .and
traok man when th teamer
Queen, out-bound from Alaska,
struck a rock and sank, four .or
five days ago.
Irving Shepherd, formerly of
Chemawa , later of Willamette,
was coming back from Alaska!, as
chaperon for a party of 'six othjer
younger Indian lads and ; lassies
from the far north,' bound for tp.e
Salem Indian school at Chemawa.
The steamer went on a reef 65
miles south of Ketchikan in a
hearvy fog and was wrecked. ' For
tunately another ship was close
enough at hand to answer the
calls for help, and the passengers
were taken off without loss i Of
life. - '
Superintendent Harwood Hall
of Chemawa received word last
night that the party had been
brought to Seattle, and that they
are to arrive in Salem this! morn
ing, little the worse .for the acci
dent that came so near to being
fatal for everybody.
Prank James, , . graduaste pf
Chemawa " last Jane, was one of
the party, on his way back to
attend the Salem high school for
the coming year, lie had learned
of the privilege being offered the
Indian graduates to go on j for a
full high school course, and he
was on his way to Salem to take
advantage of it. He and .Shepherd
had been working for the sum
mer in & salmon cannery at Meta
kalta, Alaska.
JACKSON SILENT
E
Searching Ptobe PrMised
by Coroner to Fix Argo
naut Disaster Blame
JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 2f.
Silent men worked in three cem
eteries here tod a, preparing the
last resting place for 45 of the
47 miners victims of the Argon
aut disaster. The 45 will 'be; bur
led Friday, while the other two
will be interred later .outside of
California's mother lode country.
Rescue workers made rapid
progress today in bringing bodies
to the surface of the Kennedy
mine from the 4350 foot level of
the Argonaut mine, although a de-'
lay of one hour and a halt! was
caused by the breaking of a slide
built between the Kennedy ;and
Argonaut.
The number reached 28, j 17
reaching the surface today.. The
rescue crews are working deter
minedly at their task, and it was
expected that the remaining 19
bodies would reach the surface
before the United States bureau
of mines rescue crew and miners
quit their work. , j
Searching inquiry into the
causes of the mine disaster will
be made Friday at the coroner's
inquest, Thomas G. Negrich, dis
trict attorney, announced. He
declared all facts relating to he
mine disaster would be brought
out. He refused to state whether
any criminal or civil action would
be taken. .
Mrs. Dolores Potter, coroner,
previously announced that she
would summon the engineer; on
duty when the Argonaut caught
fire, James Bradshaw, shift boss,
and others connected with (the
mine. '
Throughout the strain of the
last three weeks, Jackson has
borne up bravely under the strain.
There has been- no hysteria, i in
stead a rather grave silence; is
noticeable over the town. , Those
who know the miners tempera
ment declare a strong undercur
rent of feeling, covers their (sil
ence.
ON IN
DEATHS
If the Oregon Electric Railway company continues to
lose money at the present rate in the operation of its train
service in Oregon, it may be forced within a fewmonths
to curtail its passenger service from Portland to Eugene and
other up-valley points to one train daily.
This was the assertion last night of V. D. Skinner, vice
president of the company, who is : in Salem while on a tour,
over the territory served by the company. ' :
A prior recommendation, however, that will be made by
him to the company unless financial relief comes, will be the
complete abandonment of the Forest Grove line of the com
panyV a;.-'--.-.,-; . ,
A move that will probably be made in the naar future,
which may entail further losses but which apparently is
necessary as an experiment in passenger service, will be the
reduction of one-way fares to meet competition of inotor bus
linesi Mr. Skinner said this is to be done in all territory where
bus competition; exists. Between Portland a&oVSalerrf tho
reduction would be from f 1.84 to $1.50.
Mr. Skinner said he had received inquiries, from the
presidents of the Northern Pacific nd the Great Northern
'as to what the effect would be, if tie' service In the Wil
lamette valley were reduced , to one train .daily; -
i t .; . j'. "I": am. mklnr; a' careful itudy
Congress Mqy .RecesOrid
ay; Consider SpeciafSes. ;
-sion for November 15
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. A
resolution calling for sine die ad
journment at 2 p. m. Friday yras
adopted by the house today by
an overwhelming vote and the
measure was sent to the senate,
which Is expected to adopt It, if
it la evident it can complete "its
.business by that time. Other
wise he senate will amend the res
olution to provide for a later ad
ournment. The house practically disposed
of its pressing business with Its
action on the soldiers bonus, but
members were urged by Represen
tative Mondell of Wyoming, the
Republican leader, to 1 remain on
the ob for possible action on a
request from the president for a
siiedai aciprojiwltftlon jf or TeIif
of Amerjcan refugees In the Near
East, . . :
Hay Afcet November 15
The senate, however, has before
it for disposition the Liberiah
loan, a deficiency appropriation
bill, and other matters which
may or may not be given final
consideration.
Meanwhile the question of call
ing congress In special session
about November 15, to take up
the administration ship subsidy
bill, amendments to the transpor
tation act, and certain appropri
ation bills was considered at a
conference today between Presi
dent Harding and Speaker Gllleft
of the house; Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts, the Republican
senate leader, and Representative
Mondell, the Republican house
leader. The congressional lead
ers were said to favor ggch a step
and President Harding has indi
cated that it was under consider
ation.' Mondell Remains Mum
In the closing moments of the
house today, tMr. Mondell sought
unanimous consent for two mla
utes in which to tell of the
achievements of this congress,
and Representative Garrett. Ten
nessee, the Democratic leader,
asked if the story could not be
told in one minute. ,."
"I suggest that tho gentleman
from Wyoming be given an hour
in which to tell what congress has
failed to do," said Representative
London, Socialist, New York, j
Big Fires Are Sweeping 1
Over Nez Perce Forests
GRANGEVTLLE, Idaho, Sept
20. One of the' largest fires of
the season is raging in the Nez
Perco forest reserve 10 raUes south
ef Biggins, 600 acres of Valuable
timber having been burned over.
Twenty, men have, been sent from
th local ' reserve office and : 10
from McCalL It is announced that
the fire, nrobablv caused by lightn-
wQJ poon be pride r control, ;'
;Av "V - '-'. . .. 1
oi tne situation," said Mr." Skin
ner; 'HO determine whether the
Oregon Electric has a chance to
live. . These possible . changes
would . be ' in the way of experi
ments to see what ( the result
would be on our financial returns
fro operations. ,
! ILoss, 8rated In Figures
" 'During the year f921 the Ore
gon Electric lost f85,178.45.4 Or,
In other words, it cost the com
pany that much for the privilege
of running trains. Hers is a com
parison. In the first seven months
6f . last year- the -company's lost
was 144.764.93. . During the first
seven months of this year the los
has been I4,I1I.IC We art
140,000 behind ? lst year. For
the Whole, of this year it looks at
it it is going to cijst the company
1150,000 for the privilege ot run
ning! trains.
Expenses Are High,
i "Last year on every dollar of
gross receipts that came Into the
company's hands it paid out 2 X
cents tor maintenance and super
intendence ot way, and also on
every dollar; of gross income wa
are paying 10 cents In taxes. In
addition to that we are paying 5
per cent on $2,000,000 in bonds."
FIEND ELUDES
Mother Saves Child from
Beast After He Kills One
. and Shoots Another
spokane; .wi.. sept. lO r-
Search of territory around Wilson
Creek In Grant county, today by
posses estimated to comprise 250
men, for the cnldcnUried man who
last night shot and killed August
DonJorni, aged ID, and shot and
seriously wounded his uncle, Joe
Bonjourni, bad brought to light
little of an enconraglng nature..
The trail of .the man trom the
Boujornt ranrh on Wilson tree,
where the shooting took place wag
traced to the Grsit Northlern raiL
road tracks, soma three; m'les
away Where It was lest . Search of
trains on which he jnUbt have es
caped proved fruitless.: "lt. t ;
; Two Mm Jihot Down J
; According 1 to statements ob
tained over the long distance tele
phone from officers and newsra
per representatives, the man came
upon August :and Joe Bonjornl
last night whl thy were doing
their chores abont the barn, order
ed them to iiold their hands be
hind them, and ,vhen( ibty , com
piled, shot them down. r
-He chased; Mrs. Jo Bopjornl.
who had come our, into the bouse
and soon follows 1 her, meanwhile
shooting at her through the door.
One bullet grazed her cheek, the
officers were informed.
A I Tries To Seize Girl
i His efforts' to seitfl Margaret,
the lT-y ear-old daughter and drag
her from the house were frustrat
ed by the mother, who drove him
off with, a pick handle. He left
the farm and a son carried word
of the attack to s neighbor.
The man was a ff ranger in the .
neighborhood,: having first appear
ed at the ranch'SanJay, when ho
x .(Continued; psxT 2i
POSSE OF 2S0