CTBCtTLATION
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The Oregon Statesman
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5303
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Auiru.t 31, I92t-
Daily and Suadar . . ,,,...,
.5850
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY-MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1922
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
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Address of Ousted Premier
in Leeds Today Expected
to Reveal Future Tactics
in Politics.
TWO PARTIES SPLIT
SITUATION PUZZLING
; No Interference With Irish
Treaty Appears Possible,
Leaders, Say
CONSTANTINOPLE,, Oct., 20.
: The announcement 7 ot . Premier
Lloyd , George's resignation was
; received exultantly by the Turks.
; Hamld Bey of the Nationalists de-'-
clared It a, "great victody for the
Turkish, cause among the people
of England, who refuse to longer
permit , a rabid . .anti-Turk policy
' : to govern their relations with the
Near East'-,, .
Thb afternoon.' newspapers give
prominent place 'tO' the announce
i ment. - . , '
LEEDS, England, Oct. ; 20.
i ( By .The Associated . Press). A
; treat crowd welcomed .David
i Lloyd George and his -party on
their arrival here by special train
tonigat Mr. Lloyd George de
livered five speeches at various
railway stations on the .way hers
from Londan. and everywhere was
.greeted waraly. ; ?i; ;t; , r
At Wellingborough the retlr-
i log premier compared himself to
I Lord Channing, who once repre-
nt Ad that ' constituency; " Chan-
nine, he said,, had fought similar
battles for liberty end fair: play.
't iTivIt 'your . support in a
battle for national Interests," Mr,
e Lloyd George told an audience at
; Kettering. : ...-i V
At Leicester he ald:
; Gain in -Friend Been
U "You probably have heard that
' ' they don't like mo at the Carlton
club, The fact t seems to have
ii added to -the number " of my
friends, not Only at Leicester hut
n alone the route. I have never
t. witnessed such remarkable' dem
onatrations. ' V -J
W won the war together ana
iee was being : helped by ai
sections. We were pulling through
1 toeether and now the Carlton
inh orders party first. No won-
Aor 'nam A of the ablest and most
.'( , experienced - leaders in the Con
' ' servative party protested against
that order and declined to carry
it nnt."
rm, T.iKArai assocolatlon at
. : a aaj , , - - , ,
Vnttinehim presented Mr. Laoya
; George with an address to which
. ih ttii Welshman repnea mm
he was standing for national unity
'while at Sheffield 'he told the,
-crowd "that "gathered 3 about his
. ? earihat the Carlton club had de-
? liberately wrecked ithe organua
itlon which : won the war. v - r
y f riOTiM-ai Kindlon Certain
LONDON, " Oct. : 20-(By the
. . a .BnnloiiA Prf.1 In : the '; Still
s. iiiphiv anAcnl&tive Political sltua
" W tnntftit nnlV tWO facts tOOI
v out as. definite that there will
I V be almost Immediately a genera
I elecUon and that parliamentary
; ratification of the Irish consucu
tinn la saf&lr assured.
V Andrew Bonar Law. who is to
. lead the new government which
take the place of that of
will
David Lloyd George, in a message
H to an evening newspaper, con
1 firmed his Intention to" advise
vtnv nnrsrA" immediately-to, dls
solve parliament; and 'added that
Mbls fact would give ample time
. to deal with the Irish legislation
, i Ha did not indicate, however,
whether the present parliament
! would re assemble - according to
H schedule on Nbvemher 14 to deal
V with the Irish question, of whe
i ther general elections would he
4 held immediately 5 and the Irish
(Continued cn page )
THE WEATHER
.OREGON Saturday fair. '
I OCAli WEATHER
"Maximum temperature, 64.
Minimum temperature. 45.
River, .2 feet below normal
level: falling.'; 1 " ' '
.Rainfall; none.
; Atmosphere; clear; '
Wind, west. '
WALLY REID
ATTACKED BY
EYE AILMENT
Actor Must Quit Screen For
Time and Latest Picture
Will have Another Hero
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. The
serious Illness which' has attacked
"Wallace Held, motion picture ac
tor, and which previously was not
given a definite term, is an ocular
one, it was said tonight by rep
resentatives of hi semployers.
It is known as "klieg eyes" and
is similar -to snow blindness, it is
said.
Reid recently was given a va
cation of three weeks because his
eyes troubled him. Then he
worked one day In artificial light
and his--em became so tired
another layoff of two weeks was
granted him. Now his eyes are
said to be in worse condition than
ever.
The picture upon which he was
engaged will have a new hero, it
Is said.
ARE JAILED
Pair Caught in Chinese Ap-
, artment; Wong Sing
- Also in Custody
Pearl Chase, 22, of Wenatchee.
Wash., and Jessie DIvare, 28. of
Yakima, were arrested at 12: SO
o'clock this morning in the apart-1
ment of Wong Sing, at High and
perry streets in nina. town.
The two wnue women ana
their. Chinese host were all ar-
rested and booked at tne4 ponce
station on' charges of disorderly
conduct. They are in Jail.
The women are saia to nave
arrived : In Salem r Thursday ana
have been under the surveillance
of the police since their arrival.
The arrests were made by Of
ficers Victor and Putnam.
Postal Employes Accused of
bieaimg mans ai umun
Pacific Terminal
X)UNCIL BLUFFS, la.. Oct
T ' 1 Jlrwu t7a ne
mail clerks charged
JJZJSSSS,
20 Twenty-four ol 41 railway
fie terminal here, appeared today
before United States Commission
er W. A. Byres and were bound
over to ne ieaerai B1I1UU
under bonds ranging from $250
to $1,500. All of the 24 men sur
renaerea vwiui .
A.i-.VA ,d. fnr whom
peciea mw , "
warrants nave wen 1KUCU'
likewise. s -
. it. . M nn talvn.
'Twenty-one oi iu "cn
fH nt.Aa of euilty.
r -,.
onlr - three James iacuuuom.
rianrco McElverT ana .nanesi
MiiBhAiim. all of "Council Bluffs
t. r h. mpi
, ' vm aA rmnald
' w. cnnMi Bluffs
tmm first
nona or ti.ouv.
guilty confined their pleas of
guilt to theft of merchandise and
were " held , under bonds ranging
from $250 to $350.
Postal authorities here would
not estimate the value of the
, Unaltlt from WasH
ine s. " M
mgton quwvu
officials - with estimating i u
amount of the thefts at $50,000.
hamaae bv Forest Fire
Is Reported in Alberta
EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. ,20.
sr(nn nronerty damage and the
r ' . . ti fnriut
loss or at ieas T.
fires were report
about 70 miles noriuwek
monton. A farmer named , Todd.
ciine- at Glenister. died., from
ACCUSED GLERKS
; -' 1 WRESTED
over-exertion and Inhaling smocither frendg and Attorney
while fighting the fire
BULLION ARRIVES
VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. 20.
Gold bullion; and dust valued at
$200,000 Jrom the iujion . -.www
brought here by t ne sieamsn.y
Princosa Mary, which arrivea to
day from Skagway, Alaska.
f 11 FREED
IS UNSOLVED
Twins or no Twins, State is
Not Able to Prove, by
Strange Paradox, They
Are Not Alive.
MYSTERY MOTHER AWAY
IN TRIUMPHAL EXIT
Husband, Much Embarras
sed, Still Maintains He
Saw Twin Babies
HAMMOND, Ind.; Oct); 20.
(By The Associated Press) Mrs.
Hazel McNally, declared by her
55-year-old' husband to be ' the
mother of "doll baby" twins, was
freed from a charge of murder
this afternoon when Judge Henry
C. ! Cleveland ruled' the state had
failed to prove that the Infants
are not still alive.
The 26-year-old wife, who had
grinned and giggled through four
days of the preliminary hearing
while witnesses attempted to fas
tert on her the charge of double
murder, collapsed and fell faint
ling to the floor as cheers and ap
plause of 150 women courtroom
fans rang in her ears.
I Strange Paradox Cre&tal
By a strange paradox ot the
law the defense which maintain
led the twins "born" to Mrs. Mc
v1t it rwmhr wr hut in-
animate creations of China and
straw, dressed In baby clothes
lts vIctory because the state
lwaB unahie to prove that the mys-
i ter Dabiea were not at the pres
en$ moment living, breathing hu
man beinE-s with actual flesh and
i hood
i The missjng COrpus delicti
I lawyers' phraseology for the
I .body of the crjme proved
stumbling block to the state and
because of it the mystery of the
McNally twins, whether they ever
existed, was whether they were
only dressed up dolls or whether
as he state contended, they were
first real babies and then dolls,
remains unsolved.
j. Requirements Not Met
Sustaining the motion of Sam
nel Swartz of South Bend, attor
W
for Mrs. McNally, for dismis-
the charge. Judge Cleve
land ruled that all legal decis
Ions maintained that some proo
that a dead body actually existed
that it came to its death by vio
lence, and that the person charg
ed i wih the crime was in some
way connected with its commis
...wwi necessary before t
chage of murder could be sup
ported.
Hundreds -of women and a few
men pushed and struggled up the
dark stairs to Hammond's city
council an hour before the door
was thrown open m the final
i v- , ai vw
i
case
and stood for two hours and a
I .vn. ,r. i9wor. .Frn.il
Uha marifa nf iha rnmn delicti
I " 1 r
1 ,
! E'aid is Dramatic
I mIA. 1., wit w. oroworoH
.7 ..."
"""
mai when Judge Cleveland sol
emiily pronounced his decision
To the boom of a flashlight bar
rage and the cheers ofthe audi
ence, the defendant; who looks
i .. . . .t .
smiled and then fell to the floor
Lawyers and newspapermen
lifted her to the table and fan
ned her with law books while
photographers on the one side
and spectators on the other
fought for vantage points, while
on the fringe of the crowd stnad
inrlflrst on one foot and then on
the other, hovered Frank McNaV
ly, the 55-year)ld husband wh
testified yesterday his wife had
fooled him for weeks, having him
carry a. doll around under the be
lief: that it was one of his chil
dren.
Mystery Mother Goes Home
"UI
A half hour later the mystery
mother of the mystery twins, dis
heaveled but smiling, was helped
Inton an automobile took her
court fans, and left for her home
n South Bend, surrounded by her
Swartz.
i The trial fans who have hung
forffour days on every bit of sal
acious testimony were left behind
jung witn a mystery Just as
impenetrable as it was before the
tr,al began. Again on the out
-
I : J ; (Continued on pago 6)
P0TH1ER TO
FIGHTS MOVE
TO WACOM A
Former Sergeant, Accused of
Killing Cronkhite, to Bat
tle Extradition
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 20.
Roland It. Pothier, former army
rergeant, who was arrested Thurs
day on a charge of murdering
Major Alexander P. Cronkhite
October 25, 19IB. at Camp Lewis.
Wash., will fight extradition on
the ground that the federal courts
have no Jurisdiction in that the
United States government did not
actually acquire title for the prop
erty in question where the shoot
ing occurred until after Major
Cronkhite was killed. '
Pothier will appear before Fed
eral Judge Arthur L. Brown to
morrow, morning on the question
of obtaining ball. Whether he will
be removed to: Tacoma Tor trial
will be considered at a session of
the court next week.
r
Association Needs Only $459
to Complete Budget for
Coming Year
Only $4i 5 remains to be secur
ed to complete the Salem Y. M.
A. udget subscription, follow
ing the report luncheon yesterday
soon when $432 Was added to the
amount of the day before. The
total amount of the budget is
11,785. Already $11,326 is
3 promised. It is possible that
he last requirement will be met
y onday when theJdrive begins
for the Salem Chamber of Com
merce budget.
Little Time Wasted
The Y. campaign has been con
ducted in a remarkably efficient
manner, and in shorter time than
for any previous campaign. The
amount is considerably larger, be
cause pt the fast-growing demands
upon 'the association resources,
time and money. The canvassers
report that they found very few
who offered criticism of the Y.
services or kinds of activities, and
practically none who failed to get
his or her name 'down on the list
of helpers.
Building Not Yet
The big new building that the
Y. needs, is not to be asked for
now, but it is so sorely needed
that when the campaign does
come it will be welcomed by many
who want to give for the bigger
association. The campaigners
during the udget-raising found
many friends who hoped that ?V
big new building could come this
year.
Death Toll of Wreck
Is Increased to Nine
M CURTAIN. Okla., Oct. 20.
The death toll from the explosion
today in the progressive c.oal com
pany s mine No. 2 near here, was
Increased to nine late tonight with
the finding of the body of Burel
Sprouse, who had been listed as
missing. The body was in a pool
0f water in the lowest level of
the mine, where apparently the
miner had retreated to escape the
deadly gases.
EIGHT ARE DEAD
M'CUJITAIN, Okla., Oct. 20.
With eight dead and one addition
al miner missing as the result of
a gas explosion which wrecked
mine No. 2 of the' Progressive
Coal company near here today
Pteps were under way tonight by
federal and state officials for
thorough investigation of the
cause of the blast. The dead In
cludes F. E. Seaton, president of
tho company.
WHEAT BURNS
SHERIDAN, Ore.. Oct. 20.
Fourteen thousand bushels of
wheat were lost in a fire of un
known origin when the large grain
warehouse at Briedwell. Ore
burned to the ground last night
The total loss will approximate
$50,000.
OXE KILLED
NORTH BAY, Ont., Oct. 20.
une man was k if lea and a score
were injured, two probably fatal
ly, at the Hollinger mine at Tim
nilns today wheen a small car of
steel, followed by an electric lo
comotive fell down a shaft on top
of a descending cage loaded with
miners. ,
OF
IS
Reputable Woman of New
Brunswick Said to Have
Seen Killing of Rector and
Choir Singer. ,
BIG SENSATION IS
LOOKED FOR SHORTLY
Report that Grand Jury Re
turned Indictment Not Con
firmed Last Night
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct.
20. On the heels of unconfirmed
reports that the grand Jury of
Somerset county had returned an
indictment today in the Hall-Milis
murder mystery, the Investigation
was given a sensational twist to
night when it was officially learn
ed that an eye witness to the
double shooting, a woman of re
putable character in New Bruns
wick had 'been dlscovevred.
Beekman Newly Active
The interjection of this oew
phase in the already greatly com
plicated case, was said to have
been responsible for the sudden
turn today in the activity of Pros
ecutor Azariah Beekman, who ap
peared before the grand Jury at
SomervillQ. r
The on-ly handicap now retard
ing the prosecutor in bringing the
situation to a climax was said 'to
be the problem of positive identi-.
fication by the newly found wit
ness, as more than one person Is
said to have taken part in the
murders.
Neither Mr. Beekman nor any
other court official could be in
duced to give the slightest en
lightment on the puzzling attitude
of all concerned in the inquiry. -
House Closely Guarded
Responsibility for the next
move, which is expected to be of
a sensational character, was said
now to be squarely up to Prose
cutor Beekman, who is moving
cautiously in his apparent desire
to be sure of his ground.
The home of Mrs. Frances Stev
ens all, widow of the slain rector,
is vigilantly guarded by state
troopers and all attempts to com
municate with the house by tele
phone have been unsuccessful.
y
Popular Member of Old
Company. Mf and Over
seas Veteran, is Dead
Francis N. Banta, who served
with old Comapny M on the Mex
ican border and was with the
company for 18 months in France,
died yesterday at 3 o'clock follow
ing an illness of two weeks.
Pneumonia with complications
was the cause of his death. The
family lived at 404 North Church
street.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie
Banta, he is- survived by two
children, Charlotte, 7 years old.
and Paul 2 1-2 years; his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Banta; a sister,
Mrs. Minnie Moore of Gervais;
two half brothers, Will Banta of
Vancouver. Wash., and HeTbert
Banta of Eureka. Utah; and a
half-sister, Mrs. Edna Olsen of
Walker, Or. He would have been
27 ytrs old next month and had
lived in Salem all his life.
Mr. Banta went to the Mexican
border with Company M as a first
sergeant and was a second lieu
tenant when the company left for'
overseas. He was promoted to
first lieutenant while in France
and was discharged from the ser
vice following his return, from
France. He was employed by H.
Pohle & Son before and following
his service In the army.
Final arrangements have not et
been made for the funeral but It
was definitely announced by mem
bers of the family that it will not
be a military funeral.
Mr. Banta was popular among
officers 'and men and his death
will be . universally mourned - by
them. . ,
SHOUTING
i
FRANCIS
USES
1
MAN HANGED
DECLARES HE
IS INNOCENT
Sieve Katona Pays Penalty at
Aztec. N. M.t for Murder
of Taxi Drivers
AZTEC. N. ii., Oxt. 20. Pro
testing his innocence to the last,
Steve F Katonka was hanged here
this moaning for murdering Will'
iam Kelley and Sam Groy Gallup,
N. Ml, taxi drivers near Shiprock,
X. M., July 31, 1921.
A woman who passed as his
wife but who, according to evi-
dence adduced at the trial here
in the district court, had not been
legally married to him. Is serving
a sentence of five to 30 years in
the state penitentiary at Santa Fe
after being convicted of second
degree njurder in the same case.
Prohibition Modification and
Ku Klux Tabled at
National Convention
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.
(By The Associated Press) The
American Legion neded a five-day
convention here today, unani
mously elected Alvin M. Owsley
of Texas, as its national com
mander to succeed Hanford Mac
Nider of Iowa, and heard a plea
for international action, which,
according to its sponsors, the
Wounded men of the inter-allied
veterans federation woufd bring
about world peace. Then, after
the election of vice commanders
and a national chaplain, the con
vention was adjourned.
Session Stormy
After stormy sessions, the le
gion reaffirmed its position as to
the so-palled soldier bonus "ad
justed compensation" Is the term
the legionaires prefer criticised
severely Brigadier General Cf E
Sawyer, personal physician to
President Harding and co-ordina
tor of the federal hospitalization
board; tabled resolutions dealing
with the Volstead act, the j Ku
Klux Klan and various minor is
sues. It was averred again that
us iirst intent was proper care
for the disabled of the war.
San Francisco Xe.vt
The convention was attended
by the nose, excitement and emo
tional outbursts which those who
attended similar gatherings in
the past have learned to expect.
But, all in all, the "buddies"
had a wonderful good time and
they feel that they accomplished
much.
Next year's convention will be
held in San Francisco.
Riojtraphy of Owsley
DENTON, Tex., Oct. 20. (By
The Associated PPress) Colonel
Alvin M. Owsley of Denton, who
today was elected national com
mander! of the American Legion.
was reared in Denton. He is 34
years old".
On completion of a course In
law in Texas university, Owsley
practiced law with his father
He was elected to the Texas legis
lature and served a year before
h was appointd lieutenant colonel
on Governor Ferguson's staff in
1914. s
Mr. Owsley was elected county
attorney of Denton county in
1916, but when the United States
entered the war he resigned to
enter, an officrs' training camo
During July, while a student
officer, Owsley wa appointed
major In the 36th national guard
division of Texas and later when
the 142nd infantry was mustered
into federal service he was as
signed to command as major.
Owsfley Honored Abroad
He sailed for Frant?e on July
4, 1918. and on the arrival of the
.ibtn division in Krance he was
appointed assistant divisional ad
iutant and later made divisional
adjutant.
October 1, following the cap
ture of Dricourt and the key to
Stetlenne by the 36th division he
received- his commission as lieu
tenant colonel. Colonel Owslev
represented his division at the
Paris conference and later wa. on
official duty in Scotland, Ireland
and Englnad.
Colonel Owsley was appointed
asistant atorney general of Texa
in 1920 and was assigned to the
court of criminal appeals. He
held that position for a year, re
signing in anuary 1921 to accept
OWSLEY
LEGION
0
(Continued on page C)
ADJUTANT
TO' STAND
PORTLANDSITU
i.
. a $
4.
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 29, Municipal Portland served
notice to the world today that it will not tolerate any Inter,
ference with, legitimate, business by the L VV. W. in connec
tion with the present waterfront strike. " , " "
Emphasis was sriven this attitude when aoiiarl nf
hy order of Mayor Baker escorted 23 alleged undesirables to
xnecuy limits ana oraered them to keep moving, these beioir
the vanguard of the exodus. Others now in the city jail are
to be served; in the same manner as soon, as the necessary
preliminaries can be arranged in the municipal court, it was
announced. Any deported airitator who return
ed up immediately, it wasrsaid, i
Of the more than 200 alleged I. W. W. rounded up in the
recent police drive a majority were able to prove that they
have been residents of Portland for more than six months.
Those who haver been here for a less time were given the op
tion of leaving' town or serving Qft a
without exception all have ad to out" of tC Ty. " ?
Oil
Et
TO L
Community Responsibility
r-niijiiasizea in Address
of Portlander s
The
Lions club heard a very
perfect representation of a rllon'i
roar, when IJfon President Ed
Cbastaln told them about how
they hadn't done their full duty
In the Boy Scout campaign.
M their tuncneon Friday noon.
the Lions beard M. J. Duryea ot
the State Chamber of Commerce,
in. a capital address on ctvic and
personal responsibility. Cities, he
ba'd, do not grow on natural op
portunity, but are built by Vie
creative genius and activity of
men. The doctrine of resnonaihil.
ity to home town, to friends and
Institutions, makes possible the
building of cities, he said, i
"The development of social
cjuds mat combat the spirit ot
individual selfishness, is . one of
the great steps toward better
community living, where j men
leave behind their own greeds and
ambitions, and meet on a common
brotherhood that builds cities and
factories and homes because men
understand, and come to respect
and appreciate others who; once
were strangers and hosule. Team,
im uy an me organizations.
with a dash of the Fiv Pa'
pride, pep and push, that combine
to bring progress and prosperity"
he commended for every com
m unity. i
C. E. Knowland. speaking for
fhe Chamber of Commerce that
is to start its annual campaign
for membership next week, said
that while some other sections of
the country had to fight for even
their natural advantages, "we
have the real Garden of Eden
with us here In Oregon, and we've
bjeen eating lazily out of the hand
of Providence," instead of living
up to a fair measure of t,he op
portunity given by prodigal Na
ture. !
He rated the Chamber of torn
inerce; as one of the main arter
ies that carry the social and. bus!
ness blood of the community.
"Some of the men who say, Is
this Chamber of Commerce really
doing anything?' should learn
that they are misinformed; that
many of the biggest things that
have transformed Salem from an
indolent, cow-pasture provincial
burg to a prosperous city have
come from this one organization
and no other," he said. j
He urged the Lions to organize
and stamp out selfishness . j and
community indolence, and to sup
port all the social bdosting or
ganizations, but first of all the
great business getter and stabil
izer, the Chamber of Commerce.
Body of Stratford is !
Found Near Gardiner
EUGENE. Ore.. OctL 20.-J-The
body of Walter J. Stratford, j who
with John Hella was drowned at
the mouth of the Sluslaw rirer
October 1, was found -today near
Gardiner, 20 miles south. At the
time of the drowning the two men
were returning to Florence from
a deep sea f'shing trip and their
boat capsized as they were cross-
In the bar. The body of Hella
was found only a few days after-
ward. , i
SPEAKS
IS
GENERAL
iREADflN
5-i
uaardsnien to He Ready
ant . . i
nougn tne city does not look
""i wuw m enrorcing lta
program, the mayor today aent a
telegram to Governor Olcott ask
log that the adjutant genera!
detailed to Portland to keep in
touch- with devalonmnnt.
ready at a mcment'a nmu
iTur out tne national t
uch an extrema mainn .t.i
BUVItilA .
prova necessary to con with .h.
situation. !
A reply from the governor' of- ,
f!ce stated that Adjutant Central
White win be ordered to Port
iana as soon as he return, fmm
a trip to southern Oreson' where
uo m at present, " 1
- Mayor Wire. Retort
A telegram was received by the
mayor from the general defense
. t warning
him that arresting men merely
because they happen to belong to
this organization ' in the com
mittee's opinion, is unconstitu
tional. In answer to thla the
mayor sent aXmessara annrai-i.
the committee of what has be
done already and advising it U
It would aToId trouble for 1U
members to caution them to stay
away from Portland.
Municipal Judge Ekwall Issued
a statement tonight that he would "
vuuuuu (o cooperate . witn the
city government In Its effort to
protect Portlands Industries by
dealing sumarlly with r every
I.W.W. brought Into his court. .
"They'll either sUir awar from
Portland," said the Judge, "or
work on th rock pile.", . ' -
Liongshore operations today
were about 50, per cent of nor
mal. V
AVobbliea at Ronebarsj
ROSEBURO, Ore., Oct. 20
This city was visited today by
scores or transient men, the ma
jority ot them having been ousted
or voluntarily left Portland following-the
raid against those ac
cused of I. W. W. activities. The
Roseburg police department refus
ed to allow them to enter the up
town district and kept them near
the railroad yards or less direct
ed them to the highway and kept
them moving out of town. A con
stant guard is being kepi to pre
vent them from stopping In the
city and at all times they are kept
away from the business district-
WILL TESTIFY
Announcement Surprise for
Reason That Insanity
Plea Was Expected
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20. -Mrs.
Clara Phillips, defendant la what
Is 'known as the "hammer mur
der" case which opened in the su
perior court here today will testi
fy In her own behalf. It was an-
noun r&A hv 1iai t irm xr -y-
The, announcement came as a
surprise as it was anticipated
that a defense of insanity would
be made on behalf of Mrs. Phil
lips, who is charged with having
beaten Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
young widow,; to ; death with, a
hammer last July 12. j V
Progress in selecting the Jury
proceeded rapidly today and un
less there is some unlooked for
delay attorneys said that the tak.
jing of testimony would begin next
lees
ATI
CLARA
PHILLIPS
K
I.
i .. .
r
6- ,.