t I i . - . -. ' 1 " J TWO SECTIONS . ,- L FIRST SECTION Paget 1 to 6 . SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR ' SECRET KEPT Latest Investigation Into New Jersey Double Mur- der Said to Lead Into ; prorpinentHome . DIARY OF DEADMOMAN (MAY SHED NEW, LIGHT Cousin of Mrs. Hall Seen Leaving House Morning f Bodies Were Found NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 19. (By The. Associated Press.) The latest investigation Into the double : slaying .of the. Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall and Elean or Relnhardt Mills, chc4 singer. which the, authorities have been guarding with such secrecy, that they have considered it essential to remove their official head quarters , to bound oroolc, N. J.. leads' directly Into the home tot ''one of the leading t amilies of New. Brunswick a county offi cial said tonight. ; 1 This official,, who declined to permit his Identity to be revealed Is known to be in very close touch wlth the county prosecutors. I ,. Secret Closely Kept t "The authorities are In posses sion of something with which the public has . not been Acquainted . and which is being jealously guarded, he said. v"We all sin cerely believe that it contains tho solution of the crime. Less than 24 hours after it be came known that the county pros ecutors, through the. obtaining of, signed, statements, had built up a . theory that the couple were slain -in a vacant "shed.rm ore than four miles from the spot where their bodies .were found,'1 the author!-, ties were ridiculing the story. , Examination of the floor of the building which was said to have formerly been used as a school, is 1 said to have, failed " to reveal any trace of blood stains. Dairy :1s ' Perused The authorities admitted that they were. attempting to trace the diary of Mrs.' Mills, which it is said, Bhe gave to the rector in ex-. . change for his.. ' They : also.' said that considera tion was being given to the poss!- btllty that Mrs.; Mills diary in. possession, of the rector., had been. a starting point of the crime and that the establishing of the ae- tual ial timeof its discovery among i4 papers is considered of great value in the case. Cousin. Was Seen ..In tracing this clue, the auth orities learned, today that a man Identified Is Edward Carpenter, a cousin of Mrs. Hall, was seen leaving the Hall hom4 on the morning on which the bodies were found carrying a, tray, filled with what Were said, to be papers, LONDON, Oct., 19. (By , the Associated Press Like President Roosevelt David ; Lloyd . George, speaking . as prime ; minister of Great Britain, . would gladly af fidm "I like my Job. This has been-the attitude of Mr. Lloyd George ; when ' friends told him during the last stages of i bis seven .hard years as head of the government that.he was car- man to bear; this has been tne face he has J. presented to his countrymen, throughout the four 1 years of after war construction. His attitude has been. that of a f man seldom tired and never des-pondeat.-- He was ; essentially a fighter, who always took the of fensive against his enemies when they thought they '. had driven him Into a corner. .. And, through out all he was taking everything that came with pure enjoyment Greatness Recognized v This was Lloyd George Journey ing on the continent from confer rence to conference,, always (l by common consent the great, figure among t the allied, .statesmen,, re- ' turning to parliament, to face an other newsnaDer-heralded crisis. usually creating an International MEMRW PREMIEM IS : . ' T ' '"i . I ' SENATOR HOME; FOR F United States Senator Charles L. McNarv retumprl last night from Washington, D. C on Court street. The, early 'Dart of Senator be taken up with a sneakine tour throughout the state in be half of the Republican state ticket and the national adminis tration, then after a brief rest he will return to Washington for a special session of congress that will be called by the president the latter part of November. . Senator McNary visited with President Hardinar the dav before he left for Oregon, and he will visit Oregon and other State Bonus Commission Fills Places of Two Oust ed Officials Deschutes county again has a full quota of soldiers' bonus land appraisers. At its meeting in Sa lem .Thursday, the state bonus board approved the selection of J. A. Estes of Bend, Frank E. May, also of Bend and W. E. Van Al len of Redmond, to Berve for' Deschutes county, in lieu of the board of appraisers, two of whom were recently deposed. White Makes Inquiries . George A. White, adjutant general and a member of the state board, is still over in the Deschutes country, investigating bonus land matters, and.waj not present at the Thursday meeting : The appraisers who were oust ed . in Deschutes county on a charge, of padding real estate values offered for security on sol dier loans, were H. J. Overtnrf of Bend,, a member of : the state legislature, and O. B. Hardy of Redmond. Fred N. Wallace of Tumalo, the third , member, had resigned some time previously for personal reasons. Loans Approved The .board approved of 152 new loans yesterday, aggregating $275,000; passed for immediate payment, 50 loans already ap proved , and . the warrants are to be drawn today for $125,000; to pay, them; and allowed new cash claims aggregating $7,200. Molalla Farmer Found Dead in His Stable MOLALLA, Ore- Oct. 19 Gus tavo Johnson, 40, a farmed living east of j town was found dead in his barn tonight. It was thought that he had been kicked to death by a,horse. Mr. Johnson had been working at the barn and his death was discovered when Mrs. Johnson went to call him to supper. incident through photographs of himself teaching M. Briand the former French premier, to play golf- leading a song festival among his r fellow-Welshmen, or gathering non-conformist clergy men around the breakfast table in his oficial residence in Down ing street. I Llovd George's trait ( Oi oouy- ancy, never was more appealingly Manchester last week. He enjoy ed;the cheering tor him K the railway station ms tace ovuxw over it; he welcomed-the .waving of handkerchiefs by families along the roadside as. ne movorea into Manchester I mosi , o an, u enjoyed his . peech. u , caraiy carried conviction to his auditor when he protested mai no ou would welcome his i retirement more than himself., , The Otler Aeted.j , A friend asked, the premier pa Monday. what he purposed ,to :do now, .The-premier's reply .was'J am watlng.to see .whatUle others wMWv: ;'. , - The others - acted today.. What ever program may, result tor .the premier, he tonight gave no sign of " embarking upon it as. a tired fflsGBES M'NARY IS WILL SPEAK PARTY TICKET and is at the R. P. Boise home McNarv's time in Orpcnn will was told by the president that coast states next year. The first part of Senator Mc- Nary's speaking tour will be in Eastern Oregon, and will besiu next Tuesday night. when he ap pears at Baker. Other Iato Arranged Other speaking dates in eastern Oregon will be at La Grande, Pen dleton and The Dalles, and he will next appear at Astoria. After the Astoria meeting the senator will go to Medford and from that place will work up the west side of the state, appearing at-all the principal cities. Along with hi3 boosting for !t U&publican victory in Oregon Senator McNary will emphasize the achievements of tho Harding administration, and will touch strongly on what the administra tion has done for the farmers. Other issues will be brought out. Reclamation To Come t"i The $500,000,000 reclamation measure fostered by Senator Mc Nary, and which was made a part of the soldier bonus measure that was vetoed by the president, will come up as a separate measure at the next session of congress and the senator believes its success is certain. The reclamation measure, with its provisions for district organi zation, Senator McNary declares, would work wonders for the Willamette valley. Its need, he be lieves ,hag been shown particular ly during the recent dry growing season. He avers that under the provisions of the proposed act agricultural and horticultural production in the Willamette val ley could be doubled. Bodies of Lost Hunters Found in Pine Tree Canyon MOJAVE, Cal., Oct. 19. The bodies of Henry Aerick and H. Frietag of Los Angeles, who had been missing since they started on a deer huting trip a week ago, were found today in Pine Tree canyon in the southwestern sec tion of Kern county, by a party of searchers from Mojave. There was a bullet wound In Aerick's head the searchers said, but no mark on Frietag. CONFIDENCE VOTED PARIS, Oct. 19. -(By the As sociated Press) The Chamber of Deputies this evening gave a vote of confidence to Premier Poin care's government. man. On tomorrow night's pil grimage .to Leeds, six addresses from the rear platform of his train have been arranged by Mr. Lloyd George at various points en route. - It is at campaigning that Mr Lloyd George is most effective. May Roll Vp Sleeves If he goes into the country sb th English phrase has. it, his present form promises to show In the belief of many persons, in a spectacular effort approaching Gladstone s wonderful Midlothian campaign. So many years have passed since the retiring premier rolled up his sleeves and went on the stump as a candidate for of fice that the people will watch to see whether and how far he re verts to bis old forensic style which gained for him the name of "Limehousing." Most of the premiers of Great Britain have been , aristocrats and however sharp the dash of political. arms they .have kept scrupulously with in the rules of their caste. Lloyd George. prides himself. on beinj man of the world, and never was he more so thas when playing Continued on gags Q SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1922 80 WQBBLIES T LIST II JHt Prison Population in Port- land Reduced, However lllU n, r-!,, ir When Proper Conduct is Proved by Some. SOME LEAVE TOWN RATHER THAN WORK Alternative of 90-Day Term! on Rock Pile Not Invit in to I. W. W. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 19. Arrests of men arriving in town and suspeeted of affiliation with the I. W. W. and the Marin Transport Workers' association continued throughout today, Today's arrests numbered about SO, according to the police and sheriff's offices. Most of the men were taken from incoming trains as soon as they reached the city limits and some were taken by sheriffs' officers before arriving in the citj Jail Census Reduced The population of the city jail. which at one time Wednesday night numbered more than 300 men, was reduced to about 200 today. A considerable number had been released during the night, or as fast as they estab lished to the satisfaction of the police that they had no connec tion with the present strike on the waterfront or with the I. W. W. i Forty Will Move On In police court today some 40 men were given choice by Judge Ekwell of taking a 90-day stretch on the rock pile or leaving town. Unanimously--they chose to leave! town. They will be escorted to southern city limits by police de tails early tomorrow and started on their way according to Chief of Police Jenkins. Federation Backs Strike Officers of the staXe and city federations of labor tonight is sued a joint statement denouncing as untrue a declaration in the proclamation of Mayor George L. Baker Wednesday night that the present strike on the waterfront was wholly backed by the I. W. W. and not by the federation of la bor organizations. The statement, signed by Otto R. Hartwlg, presi dent of the Oregon federation of labor and G. A. Von Schritlx, president of the Portland labor council, says in part: "The mayor informs the public in a statement that organized la bor, as represented by the unions affiliated with t&e American Fed eration of Labor have not sane tioned the strike and that the strike 13 not in the interest pri marily of better wages and work ing conditions. That statement is untrue in every particular. Conditions Held Bad ''The employers on the water- front have, since the settlement of the 'Btrike last summer, continued to force upon the workmen wages and working conditions which fin- ally became unbearable and as a result of this arrogant and arbi trary attitude on the part of the employers, the members of the iongshoremen's union affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to the number of 635 ceased work last Friday About 275 I. W. W.'s, who had been em- ployed by the stevedorine com- panie3 elected to quit work at about the same time, resulting in a complete tleuD of watprfrnnt activities, Father and Son Found Guilty by Eugene Jury EUGENE, Ore., Oct, 19. E. C- Rudolph and his son. Dulbert Ru- dolph. today were found guilty by a jury in tne circuit court of the crime ot arson. They were ac- cused of burning a farm dwelling uu oarn at cimira, L.ane county, last spring to obtain the $6,000 insurance carried upon the build ings. Testimony introduced by the state indicated that the build ings and contents were not valu ed at more than f 2.000. Lynch Bound Over on Non-Support Charge On .a charge of non-support oased on complaint of his divorced r.fr. Urover Lybch was yester day bound over to the grand Jury pany and the Central Pacific Rail by Justice of the Peace Unruh. way where dissolution of the His bait was fixed at $500. Lynch is the. father o two children. WASH TAKEN FROM LINES AT SILVERTON Valuable Articles of Wearing Aprarel Missed; No Clue To Offenders Found SILVEKTOX, Ore., Oct. 19 The disappearing of laundry hung wn outdoor clothes unes has be- Mime a ncjueni uiic'iise uur- tne past few weeks in certaln districts of Sllverton. Several women report the dis- ppearance of whole washings. Others say that all but the tow rts have been taken. Some again report that the washings seem to iiaic been picked over and only ferta'n articles were among the missing. One bride of a few weeks re- if.rts that a valuable hand-made (ispread and a luncheon set were ;to!cn this week. She said that -ho clothes line was back of the house and in a place she had not hought that the lives would find. As yet no trace of the theives i.;:. ui'.cr found. Moffitt Will See That Port- land Deportees Do Not Stop in Salem A special, detail of six patrol men will be ordered to watch for the appearance of 40 I. W. W who will be shipped from Port land this morning, Chief of Police Moffitt, of Salem, said last bight Two men carrying I. W. W. lit erature were taken into custody by the police here late this after noon. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 13 Determined that no suspected Industrial Workers of the World shall enter Vancouver, Sheriff A W. Thompson today stationed dep uty sheriffs at the interstate bridge here to turn back any men driven out of Portland by the po lice. DEATH SENTENCE Question Arises Whether Wilson and blaszyk Oan Be Executed LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. The death penalty may be asked In the ease of Herbert Wilson and Adam Blaszyk, convicted murderers and under life sentences, who with I Guido Spignola, an alleged ban- Idit, esca,ped from the county jail here Tuesday and were recap- tu red Wednesday. That announcement came late today from the district attorney's office where section 246 of the penal code was quoted as ground for the possible action. That sec tion provides that any person un der sentence for life in a state prison, who, with malice afore thought, assaults a prison officer. ntay be punished by death The three men in making: their escape, assaulted and painfully if nt seriously injured Henry Pur. rier deputy sheriff and turnkey Other officials declared the law was nt tpplicable to Wilson and Blaszyk as they were in a county .'ail and not in a state prison at ithe time of the attack. Motorman is Held up and Change is Taken C. E. Miller, motorman on a South Twplflh .troot rar. renort- ed to the police Wednesday night that two masked men had held him nn at tha on nt tha r lino and taken about $5 in small change from him. The robbery took place about 11:30 o'clock. Officers Branson and White were sent to the scene, but could find no trace of the robbers. De scription furnished the officers was meagre. The men were said to be young and roughly dressed. MANDATE FILED SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 19. The mandate of the United States. supreme court in the case of the diSouthern Pacific com I roads wat ordered was filed to- 1 day. SIX OFFICERS ITCH I. W. W M PERSHING IS Resolution is Adopted Sev erely Criticising Brigadier General! Sawyer, Presiden tial Physician. DEEGAN AND OWSLEY LEADING CANDIDATES Thompson of Pennsylvania May Come in Strong When Vote is Cast NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19 (By The Assorted Press) The Am erican legion after a long busi ness session in which a resolu tion was 4Pte(l criticising se verely Brigadier General Sawyer, in spito of the protest of the legion's hospitalization commis sioner, A. A. Sprague of Chicago, tonight entertained General John J. Pershing, head of the army In France and made last minute preparations for the contest to morrow for tho selection of its national officers. Out ot the names of the multi tude of candidates for the nation al commandership, those of Wil liam F. Def gan ot New York and Alvln M. Owsley of Denton, Tex., stood forth most prominently if the gossip jof the lobbies and com mittee rooms was any indication. Both Candidates Confident Both assert confidence that their campaigns will be success ful, i Neither jmau had anything fur ther to add tonight to his earliei statement :on his stand on legion policies. I Owsley, in his report as head of the legion's Anrerlcanization commission, had laid stress upon what he termed the necessity for "100 per bent Americanism, total pxclusion bf immigrants from this country for an indefinite period, correction! of alleged deficiencies in text-books dealing with the rar, with ithe result that the Ger mans havje been given too favor able a report." MacXkler Endorsed Deegan has chosen as his prin cy continuation of the cipal pol honus fiebt. Both endorse the policy and the record of Hanford MacNiderL the present comman der. Another name which continues to be discussed is that of Joseph F. Thompson, a former state rnmmander of the legion in Pennsylvania. It was hinted tonight that lesolution calling for definite ac tion in behalf of universal peace, might be introduced tomorrow by legionnaires who are also mem bers of the Inter-allied veterans federation. Although the lnter-allied vet erans formally concluded their convention Monday, an executive committee of the organization empowered by the convention to tftk what action it deemed ex pedient toward forwarding world peace has been in session all day today and is expected to make a statement shortly covering us po sltion. A resolution attacking and de manding the removal of Rriga Hior General Sawyer, President Hardliner's personal physician from the post of chief co-ordina tor of the federal hosprtaaiiza linn hnini sit adoDted by a vote of 601 to 375. Major A. A. Sprague o: Chi met), mentionea ar -a. wnuiunc ll J n (A for the position of national com mander, vainly tried to stem the tide against Dr. Sawyer. Spragu p.tarted theh issue several weeks ago by a bitter attack on Sawyer but pleaded today wit the conven tion to give Dr. Sawyer a chance on the latter's recent promise of cooperation with the legion's re habilitation committee. The suggestion by Delegate Pettman of Ohio, that a repudia tion of Dr. Sawyer would hurt -the cause of the disabled veterans and make President Harding "sore was greeted with hoots and jesrs mingled with applause. 1 THE WEATHER OREGON: Friday unsettled: threatening weather with probable rain. Jxaral Weather Maximum temperature, 65. iMinnimutn temperature. 50. River. 1.9 feet below norma! level; stationary. Rainfall. .05inch. Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind, southwest. LLOYD GEORGE AND CABINET ARE UUimiV Lfl V V 1 H 1 UlUVa NEW RULING REGIME LONDON, Oct. 19. (By the Associated Pros) After holding the office of prime minister through seven of the most critical years of British historythree years of war and four years of reconstruction David Lloyd Georse went into tha wilderness today. I This was the description in his Manchester speech of his position if the Unionist wing of his fathers should desert him. unionist withdrawal from coalition was decided upon today by the meeting, which Austen Chamberlain had called at the Carlton Club and which was attended by the coalition mem-' Ders oi the house ot cornjnons were enrolled in the cabinet The vote was 186 to 187 of pledging the party to sustain the coalition and in favor of a general election to confirm its course. The meeting was followed by a succession of swift events which carried' the coalition government into outer darkness. TESTIMONY IS JOiniN Witnesses Declare They Saw Twin Babies; Defendant Is Disturbed HAMMOND. Ind.. Oct. 19. Frank McNally. middle-aged fac tory woricer, wno accuses ms wife of murdering twin babies he says were bord to her last De cember, asserted at the prelimin ary' bearing today that Mrs: Mc- Nally took the children to. a hos pital in Chicago last , January and returned with two dolls which she substituted for the babies; Mrs. McNally, who claims that the twins never were born and that she hoodwinked her husband and neighbors by using dolls ! In order to satisfy her husband's ambition to be known as a father, was unperturbed by her husband's testimony. Date of Birth Named McNally testified the twins were born December last, as serted that he had seen them and that they were alive. Miss Catherine Griffiths, 17- year-old daughter of the nurse who attended Mrs. McNally was an important state witness today She said she learned Mrs. McNally was to become a mother when she accompanied her to a bath ing beach in the summer of 1921. She asserted that after the time McNally says the twins were born, she had seen the babies in bed, alive and kicking and also saw one of the babies nursing. , Merrit Methz an acquaintance of the McNally's, said he had seen Mrs. McNally early last Decern ber and that she was approaching motherhood. Test imony 1 1 amis Woman Mrs. Anna Hartman, a neigh bor of Mrs. McNally, also testi fied she had seen Mrs. McNally in December and that she was soon to become a mother. It was expected that when Mc Nally concludes his testimony to morrow, the midwife who McNal ly says attended his wife when the twins were born, would i be put on the stand,, possibly as the last witness for the state. Mrs. McNally, who appears to consider the affair lightly, was expected to be among the first witnesses for the defense. Mrs, Delbert lrvln of La Grande Risks Life When Home is 'Burned LA GRANDE. Ore., OcU 19. By crawling Into a burning house through the bedroom window, Mrs. Delbert Irvin of La Gtando saved her little children from be ing burned to death early today The residence, a six-room frame building, caught fire whn the household was asleep, appar ently from an overheated stove. Mrs. Irvin awoke to fin'l Her room full of Bmoke and was un able to reach the children's bed room while, in the house, so she ran outside and forced j entry through a window. Then she car ried the children ouC ' T ; The, bousg was destrpjredi SAVES BABIES PRICE: FIVE CENTS OUT: and a handful of lord3 who . . aoainst the Chamberlain rmlirv ' Andrew Bonar Law will put on the premier's mantel tor a short term or, office. The king sum moned him to Buckingham palace ' tonight and invited him to form new government which Mr.' Bonar Law will undertake, Al though the state of his health, which compelled him to withdraw from public life a few months ago, makes it a risky venture. Unloniflta Most Meet b Rsfor Mr. Bonar Law can formally accept the premiership, however, & meeting of the Union 1st party f must be held to elect : a new leader to carry 'onti the policy to be decided by caucus. This .meeting, will be held withia a few day s when Mr. Bonar Law will bo chosen,;, , ; Between the Carlton club meet ing and Bonar Law's . visit to the king, it was a seethipg afternoon of rumor and of group gather Ings among .the political, factions. Austen Chamberlain first Visited the prime minister's official resi dence as had been expected, . tt offer his resignation; several un der secretaries and this chief coalfc tion Unionist whip. . Lieutenant 3 Colonel Leslie Wilson, had alreadf Informed trie newspapers that the! '" had. resigned - and t within ' twe hours Mr. Lloyd George was in possession of the resignations of practically aH the members of the, cabinet,. He then drove to the palace to tender them to the king.; Ousted Prnnier Cheerful Mr. Lloyd George advised the king to summon Mr. Bonar Law, and, according to custom, this was done. While Mr. Lloyd George exhibited cheerfulness to the few who saw. him and cheered him on his journey to the palace be could not but feel deeply . the verdict that he no longer commanded the support of the majority of the Un ionist party, which for the past few months had furnished the strongest material for his cabinet. It was. Mr. Bonar LaW, more than any other 1 man who Infltt enced the Unionist caucus to se cede from the coalition. He bad been a sphinx whom the rank and file of the Unionist commoners were waiting to hear. He Is a ser ious and unemotional man with a quiet manner. His opinion that It was more important to keep the party together than to win the , next election and -whether by his own fault or the force of circum stances, Mr. Lloyd George has lost the confidence of the country" de cided many votes. There wta al so a strong feeling In the party that the ChamberlainTilan which ; gave the party's destinies over to the mall faction representing It in parliament was not a fair de vice. ' ""''. Newport Election Last Straw 4 The last straw weighed in the scale was the Newport election, in. which a straight Unionist candi date, won on a platform of opposi tion to the coalition and all its works, although the politicians thought tbe labor party had a safe. prospect, in that constituency. : Mr.' Bonar Law will have Lord Curzon for one ot the pillars of his cabinet. Curzon remained away from the caucus today, but sent a letter of protest . against the exclusion of the Jords. I . One result of today's upheaval is a split In tbe Unionist party ' which makes its fortunes doubt ful. A strong group of the old cabinet unionists remain trtie to their leader. M,r. .Chamberlain, the Earl of Balfour. Lord Birken head. Sir Laming Worthlngton Evans and Sir Robert Stevenson Horn follow Mr. Lloyd George in to the wilderness and many work ers In tbe party ranks are likely to go with them. ' Chajnbeiialn Hooted. - 'A The precincts of the solemn gray old Carlton club, which has sheltered much history making la. . IContlnned, on pagf J I -iv: