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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1922)
- 1 t ....... COLCXTLATtOTS A vera r fr October, ,1922: .5709 -5343 ta thb cxrr o liini " aad .towWr t -: - Marto aad Flk Oautttt JCaarly aaryWy rU T The Oregon Statesman: Daily and Bandar ATerac. for aix montha. endiox October 81, 192J: ' Sunday nly .5874 .5485 Daily and 'Snaday i 1 1. ' 1 1 I ? 7- i r " i ' K: r : a , i-v.-i l : v i SEVENTY-SECOlfD .YEAR, filil; Margin of - Dernocratia Can didate. Over 0lcottja34f 1 275: With Twenty Coun- tjes Reporting Complete. SPfJpR JOHNSON'S LEADJSIUNG UP Ralston, Running 35,9 Q3 : Ahead of ipert Jt Sever-, idge in Indiana PORTLAND. Ore., Nor. t Tabulation of lateBt returns from ; 1 thY: general election of Tuesday , i vita, complete ' unofficial figures ' from.1641 of the state's 1729 pre- 1 cincts gate j Walter M, Pierce i 1)2,377 for governor against 98. ;102 for Ben W. Olcott. the flg I ores represent complete returns from 2 0 of the . state's 36. conn tlea. f-: ( .J-'ii (. 1 The initiative measure Intended ' - to authorize Multnomah, county ' to lery a, tax of 13,000,000- to 1 1 help meet the expenses of the. pro posed Atlantic-Pacific Highways and Electrical exposition, , in i 1927 was defeated on the face of unofficial returns from ,1609 pre : ' cincts by 10,017 rotes, The flg 1 1 ares were: yes. 80,745; no 90,862. Multnomah toted on this measure yes 88,901; no ,28,567. " The compulsory, school, hill - la 1(09, precincts had yes 112,760; i, BO 98.111. : Richardson Runs Strong SAN FRANCISCO, No. 9. The ruccessful heads of the Republi ran ticket In California, Hiram W, Johnson and Friend -W. Rich tritsoa, continued jto pile tonight iheir majorities . from, Tuesdays lection. Senator Johnson, had a majority of 291.786 and.' Rich ardson a lead of .155. 570' but the total rote cast tor these, typ can didates was nearly, equal', John sen having onjy 10.000 more than his running mate. - : Returns from 6.428, . precincts j out of a total of 6681 in the state 'gave Johnson '468,147; William J. Pearson, Democrat, 176,361; H. J 'C. Needham, . prohibitionist, 4 3,- 777; Upton Sinclair, ""Socialist, ,s 38,179. ; I . , A i For governor , &ss precincts, Richardson had 458.447; Thomas Lee Woolwine Democrat. 302, 877; Alexander Horr, ' Socialist, 26.704. v -. : - . ; Religion Injected, ; FARGQ. N. D.. Nor. 9. The electorate of North Dakota hich a recalled tynn J. Frailer, non partisan governor, one year ago, sent the same man to the United f States senate In Tuesday's elec- t tion, his ! opponents conceded to- ! With 1665 precincts t out . of ; 2188 in thev state reported, ra- iler had 82.479 Totes and J. F. T. O'Connor, his antl-non-Partisan J oooonent. 84.336 a fast dlsap- V pearing majority of 1,857. The V, remaining precincts were looked i j unon aa Frailer territory. i Ths Kxl Klnx Klai mettods of the league and other organTxa- ! tlons In arousing religious antag CBlsm together with the fact that ? the Indenendent did not get un ' der f nil momentum I in time to r counteract the oDinion " of Sena- i . tors Porter J." McCumber and Robert M. LaFolIette'were giTen tonight as reasons for O'Connor's . defeat by ,T. G. Nelson, wno man .tseO, OvConuor campa,! . ? 'Wlnet, ancl. " CH ICAGO, Not; , 9l Additional returns , from' Tuesday's election fci Illinois piled up totals for, th eoldlers' ; tonus rid,' th amend ment favoring ' light wines and beer, compilations tonight show- - Onthe soldiers bonus 4373 irecincts gave 934,677 in favor, and 3S1.X7& aealnst. The- wine and beer. T.otc. froni j (Continued from page 2) , THE WEATHER WASHINGTON and OREGON Frlday clearing. V wn tOCAli WEATHER (Thursday), Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. River. 1 foot below level. Stationary; Rainfall, .05 Inch. ' Atmosphere, cloudy. Wind, southeast. ,48.Vv;i: 36. normal BIBLE MAKES THEATER MAN DROP ACTION Carleton. Not to Prosecute Actor Who Seduced Wife: Child is Considered NEW , YORK. Nor. 9. Carl Carleton. producer of Broadway musical comedies, today discard ed his role as an aide in the pros ecution, of Pat Somerset, British actor, who is facing deportation on charges of moral turpitude. and asked clemency for the man whom he had charged with alien ating the affections of his wife. Edith Day, the original "Irene." Mr. Carleton in a letter to Com missioner of Immigration Todd, asked, permision to withdraw rom the case and requested that the-authorities be lenient toward Somerset. ' "A. phrase from the Bible The pride of thine heart deceived thee' has aided me in reaching this - decision,", he wrote, "Mv wife, MI.s Day, and Mr. Somerset took. the coarse they did because they loved each other. My own pride, has kept me from seeing it in this light before." "Regardless of my personal feelings, there is another life at stake, their child's" the letter continued. "Inasmuch as the par ents Intend to marry as soon as divorce, procedings are completed, I think I should do my part in simplifying matters for that Child." Mr. Carleton and Miss Day, whom he had chosen to star In the musical play "Irene," were married when the piece had be come a success. He charged that when -"Irene" went to London, in timate relations between his wife and the British actor. were estab- ished," " Midshipmen 'Claim' Superin- , tendent countenance - -Pranks ' ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 9. That Rear Admirable Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the na val academy will be called as a witness before the nary court martial which is. trying several Zirst class miasnipmen on crar&t of hazing Is regarded as certain. according to information., gained tonight. 'This situation nas oeen nrecibitated by the fact, that two Seniors testifying in behalf of' their classmate, John H. uumer. jr., 01 San Diego, Cal., who has been on trial sjnee Monday, testified, that Admiral Wilson had intimated to them that the admiral believed in hazing. First testimony of this sort was given bT Willis, C. Parker, Jr., of Illinois. Thomas E. Boyce of In diana, practically substantiated all that Parker said. Boyce him self Is under arrest on charges In connectlon with hazing - He was the senior midshipman at one of the "mess" tables, la Bancroft hall and Is alleged to have con nlved at Illegal , practices that went on. there, the offense In Question being that, a "plebe" ws made to eat his desert under the table and a glass tumbler was thrown at him by another first classman. ' In the Gilmer case the accused will ero on the stand in hm own hfthaif tomorrow. . Admiral Wil son, it is said, will be called dur ing, the day." The admiral, who Im the convening; authoritr of the court has not discussed hazing af fairs since the probe got under way " three ireeks ago. U. S. Foreign Service . ....... -IV 'O.AMflll tflrf Will ue ncuiyauii.cu ' WASHINGTON, Not 9. Far reachlne reorganization of the foreign service, as proposed In the bill pending In. congress ana. pre Anted hr . Representative Rogers, xfa.orhutt was indorsed by rAtarr Hughes in letters to Mr. Roeersand to- the Chamber of rnmmerea of the United States, made public today at the state de partment. ,; , , . "rA.t war conditions haTe ren dered a general betterment of th3 present organization so imper- ;! - Ut', Hughes . wrote .ir. Roeers. "that failure to pruiu- for reorganization along con-.-.tv lines would be tanta- BilUVM' mount to retrogression. INCREASE ASKED ' r-inrAOO, Not. 9. Demands increases In wages by the rail road, clerks, organization. Involving 3 6 class 1 carriers ana i ui be heard november 23 the United-States railroad labor board announced today. ISSUE TO BE REAL BATTLE Both Factions Claim Victory As Result of Election Prepare to Proceed With Rlans. VOLSTEAD GIVES WAY ' TO WET MEMBER Defeat of Codes in Massa chusetts and California Held no Dry Loss WASHINGTON, Not. 9, The political complexion oi the next congress having been definitely established,' interest turned on the probable lineup today on the question of modification of the prohibition enforcement laws. Both the "drys" and "wets' were claiming a victory as a re sult of Tuesday's election. Both Claim Victory " ' For the Anti-Saloon ' league, Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun sel said the "wets' would not have as many votes, by three at least in the senate, as heretofore and that their strength in the house would not exceed 140 or 78 less than a majority. On the other hand, the asso ciation against the prohibition amendment, through G. C. Hink ley, its,t general secretary, claim ed a gain of 80 liberal votes in the house which, it was asserted would give actual control of that body .to the modificatlonists. lliukley Sees "Wet Era" . "The pronounced increase in the 'wet' membership," said Mr. Hinkley.'s statement, "renders highly probable the passage of legislation in the next session of congress that will strike the first blow at the more "Stringent pro visions of the Volstead at. . ' ' "Involved in this Tiew is a con-1 slderstioh of the change of head ships of powerful committees in the house. The defeat of Andrew Volstead of Minnesota, removes the author of the objectionable! prohibition act from the chair-1 manship of the house Judiciary committee, giving the place over to " Representative Graham of Pennsylvania,' ah avowed "wet." The passing of Mondell leaves the majority leadership on the floor either to Representative Longworth of Ohio, Or Represe tative Mann, of Illllnofs, both re elected and- both having been en dorsed by the association." Wheeler Disagrees Mr. Hinkley said the house eadership would be in the hands of a liberal and that this might be expected to influence mater ially the Tote on, any future 'lib eral' legislation. Also he was of the opinion that the result of Tuesday's election would haTe its effect on, members who hitherto haTe refrained from Toting on the enforcement question. Mr. Wheeler, in his statement declared that the claims of the association against the prohibi tion amendment of a gain of 80 Totes in the next house "was like the foam on. a glass of bejer nothing substantial to It." "In the house," said Mr. Wheel er,, ".their strength in the past ror any beer or light wine amend- or similar weakening amendment to the national prohibition act was not more than 133. The last reports we have from the states, with a few districts out, show that they will never muster. 140 votes for any such amendment. Their vote will prqbabjy be much less than that. - The Ymlytest of, sentiment, on the 2.75 per cent beer issue this year was in " Ohio, where the pro posal was defeated by more than 150,000. In Illinois the organiz ed "dry" . forces did not Tote either! way on. the. beer proposal Factions Prepare for Fieht "The defeat of the codes in Massachusetts and California is ho loss' because we never had any enforcement codes In thoee states." Both the "wets" and the "drys" are preparing for a fight In the new congress. Mr. Hlnkley de clared the outlook was "extreme ly, favorable for the carrying out of the "preliminary" program of his organization and others of the leaders of the wets entertained a similar, view. SELECTION DEFERRED WASHINGTON, Not. 9. While the Washington goTernment ex pected.to name official. observers to raepresent It at the Lausanne conference no definite step in that direction Is possible ntnil the date has been. et finallj SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1922 NUNNISGOOD PRINTER YET, HE DECLARES State Highway Engineer Sets Up Four Sticks After 28 Years Out of the Game Herbert Nunn. state highway engineer, who used to be a print er when he was a boy, dropped into the Reporter office at Wheel er, Yamhill county, the other evening after. supper to chat with the editor, G. B. Nunn, who, by the way, is not a relative. "I used to play this game my self," said the engineer, "gimme a stick." : "All right," replied the editor "'write an article and set'it up." Mr, Nunn wrote aj article on highway work In Tillamook coun ty and put it into. type. . "I hadn't had a sjlck in my hand for. 28 years," says the en gineer, "but I set up four sticks It, wasn't a bad job either and I Wasn't so slow." . Colonel! W .W.. Robertson,, opu lent publisher o fthe Yakima Re public and Yakima Herald, was f-ditod of tCo old Bee-Nugget at Chehalis back in 1891 and Her bert Nunn was his "devil." ' "The colonel was new in the west then and had patches in his pants," says Nunn, "but I under stand he doesn't have 'em any mere." Republican State Chairman Sees no Hope for Sen ator Poindexter ; SEATTLE. Nov. 9. Clarence C. Dill, Democrat, increased his lead over Miles Poindexter, Re publican for United States sena tor from 4380 this afternoon, to 5074 tonight In tabulations of .re turns on Tuesday's election. In 2319 precincts out of 2 446 in the state Poindexter has 122,934 votes and Dill 128,008. "I see no likelihood of material change in the returns as they stand," said Charles Hebberd, Re publican state chairman; . Congressional Count Stands No change in congressional re turns was . recorded tonight for the first, second and fourth dis tricts. In the thiad district with 457 precincts out of 561 tabulat ed, Albert ' Johnson. Republican, has 38.731 and John M. Phillips. Farmer-Labor, 10.667. In the fifth, 479 precincts out of 523. J. Stanley Webster, Republican, 26,544; Sam. B. Hill, Democrat, 24,025; W. T. Vaughan, Farmer- Labor 2123. Returns on Measures Night tabulations on the' meas ures that were before the electors are: 1 Initiative 40 (to repail poll tax) for 141.462; against 44,160. Initiative 46 (30-10 school tax plan) for 79,335; . against 106.- 001. Referendum 12 (certificate -of necessity) for 43,574; against 98.662. (Continued on page 61 Selections for Teams of This Year Made at Try-Outs Held Yesterday Try-outs for . the Salem, high school debating teams were held Thursday afternoon for the selec tion of the teams to represent Sa lem in the interscholastic debating league. The winners are Benoit Mc Croskey, Harold Mero, George Rhotenr Bernice Mero, Malcolm Medler and Elizabeth Fairchild. From 'these six highest in the preliminary try-out will be select ed two teams of two speakers each for the affirmative and the nega tlve teams, and one alternate 'for each side. Th'e speakers have not yet been assigned their places or the side of the question they will be expected to champion. One of the Interesting contest ants is Malcolm Medler, a blind boy. He is said to have made an exceptionally fine argument in the try-out, and whoever gets him for a partner is expected to be in lurk Victor Collins. Instructor in mathematics at the high school, is coach for the team this 1 year. There Is only one of the success- ful debating team of last year on the new list BeViolt McCroskey. is Sis DEBATERS CD FOR SALEM HIGH GOP CONTROL IN CONGRESS VERY SLIGHT Old Majority of Seventy- Eight in House Slashed to Seven and Senate Major ity Cut in Half. SPROUI4 SUCCESSFUL IN KANSAS VOTING Sweeping Changes Attribu ted in General to Unrest Following War CHICAGO, Hot. 9. A continu ation of Republican control irt con-Src-ss. but with a majority of 165 !n tho house slashed to IS, and a sc irate majority cut in two, was assured tonight, by practically complete but unofficial reports from last Tuesday's elections. While the Republicans retained an, actual majority of only seven each In the house and senate, they Will have in the next congress a plurality, of eighteen in the house ahdeleven in the senate over the Democrats. , Seven itfTiublicans Lost Witb this district in the Repub lican fold, the 68th house of rep resentatives will be composed of 225 Republicans, 207 Democrats, one Socialist : .one Farmer-Labor rnd one Independent. In the senatorial contests, late returns which indicated the elec tion of Lynn J. Frazier, recalled non-Partisan league governor In North Dakota and the victory of Clarence CL-Dili. Democrat, in Washington, did not change the general complexion ol tne upper hnnR:' These returns ioreca that the next senate will have 53 Republicans, a loss of seven. Close Votte Recorded The closeness of the battle In the Kansas district was shown by the count" in 301 out of 302 pre cincts In the district, which gave Sproul ,7,600 and his Demo cratic opponent, Charles Stevens 57.045. I Returns from one missing ruin. sas precinct were not expected to be available until the oinciai county canvas tomorrow, but as this nreclnct has been normally Rnnublican. it was not expeciea to change the resulU in the Washington senatorial election returns from 2304 pre r inrts out of the 2.446 In the state gave Dill 127.597 and Miles Poih Reoubllcan Incumbent, 123,217. Frailer is Conceded The victory of Frazier In North Dakota was conceded late today bvT O. Nelson, state secretary of the Independent Voters asso ciation, which supported J. . i O'Connor. Frazier s opponcuy Frazier ran on the KepuDiican ticket. 9 Retention of Republican nia- inrities in both the senate, ana house was declared to be 'very gratifying" in a statement issued ijy John T. Adams, chairman oi the Republican national com mittee." Mr. Adams attributed tne out come of the 'election to nnresi following the World war, an un usual prominence of local issues over- national issues, the use ot fake iBsues to befog the general situation and a tenaency oi large clas of people to vote for a change In off-rears." Governor Aiken . Comments ruanontent looking for a sac rifice," was the way Governor H J. Allen of Kansas anaiyzea me election results. He added tnai Kansas showed a stronger Repub lican vote than most of the Re publican states. Pierce Will Confer With Olcott on State Affairs Governor-elect Walter M. Pierce will spend several days with Governor Olcott going over state institutions and affairs, ac cording to a telegram from Mr. Pierce received by the governor yesterday. The message Is in re rponfe, to Governor Olcott's tele gram of congratulations sent Mr. Pierce Wednesday. "I wish to express my sincere thanks for your telegram." says the message from Mr. Pierce. "I want to spend a few days with you going over state institutions and state affairs and will appre clate,your offer to assist me. We indeed have a common interest in the nrosperity of this grand 81810. NOVEMBER AS DATE FOR EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. dent Harding tonight to meet exactly two weeks in advance xne can, set torth as is usual in the form of a proclama tion, declared the extra session was made necessary by public jiiLcicata. The text of the proclamation follows: "Whereas, public interests require that the congress of the United States should convene in extra ancirn of 10 o'clock noon on the 20th day &ucfl communications as may oe made by the executive. tt -VToW' therefore Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, do nereby proclaim, and declare that an extraordinary occassion requires the congress of the United States to convene in extra session at the capitol in the city of Washington the- 20th day of November, 1922 t 12 o'clock noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members thereof are hereby required to take notice. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the. seal of the United States to be affixed- " "Done at the city of Washington this ninth day of No vember in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundr and twenty-two and of the Independence of the United States, tr.j one nunareatn ana lorty - "Warren G. Harding." Summer Vork, Not Drslred The call of the special session two weeks In advance of the reg ular meeting has been approved generally by Republican leaders in congress who have felt that by getting an earlier start' on legis lation than would be afforded by the regular session, practically all important bills including the ap propriation measures could be dis posed of by next March 4 when the 67th congress must adjourn sine die. Leaders have asserted that unless the special session Bent Safety Pin Insignia, oi New, Student Society for Suppression Of Peon Trouserd in High School Perchance you have observed some high school students wear ing in their coat lapels a safety pin. Not a nice new shiny pin but one bent In just a certain way. No It isn't a new social fraternity but just a "fraternity" for the suppression of peon pants and known to the high school world as the A. P. O. , A secret organization? Well maybe they will work in secret but no secret is made of the aim which they have in view since re presentatives came before the As sociated Student Body at its meet. ing yesterday and announced that wearing peon pants would not be tolerated among high school stu dents, by the society. No student so far has been brave enough to venture forth in TO OFFICER Weapons Used in Double Killing at Havre Identi l tied by Police Chief HAVRE, Mont.. Nov. 9 . The gun used in the Christler-Carleton double killing here recently was positively Identified today by for mer. Police Officer Charles J. Sun day as the weapon alleged to have been used by John Jenkins in an assault upon L. B. Dance in a local poolroom,. November 14, 1919, authorities announced to nlgM. Ownership of the gun, which was found in the hand of & Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who was shot dead with the Reverend Leonard Christler in the latter's borne. October 27, had puzzled the auth orities. It was not determined at the coroner's inquest following Ihe killing at which Mrs. Carleton was said to have done the shooting. Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butter. Mrs. Carleton's mother, had refused to accept the inquest verdict, in imating the opinion that the gun had- been placed in Mrs. Carleton's hand after the shooting. According to the authorities, the dead woman's husband, Frank E. Carleton, now of Los Angeles, acted as attorney for Jenkins at the time of the alleged assault in 1919. Former officer Sunday is said to have told authorities that the gun was taken from Jenkins by Jake Shockney, who turned it over to Sunday. Identity no Mistake Records in Sunday's possession. (Coatlnujd. cn page 6). GUN 1 20 FIXED Conc-res in extra session Nm-pmho n' of the regular session of November, 1922, to receive seventh. waa called it would be necessary to have an extra session after March 4. and work into the sum mejr months. . , Marino Legislation Expected Although the nature of 'the president's recommendations to be presented to the , extra session when it convenes November 20, have not been definitely outlined, the opinion of Republican leaders has been that the house will pro ceed directly to consideration of (Continued fin paae 6) the pretty floppy garments 'but It is anticipated that active oposi ion will bring several Into the open. Just as the. action of a Portland high school in Toting to permit the wearing of the flapper-trousers, among the students. is said to have resulted in the students deciding that after all peon pants were not so much fun so many feel that organized op position will bring the ' several pairs of pants which have been sold in Salem into the open. The annual Salem-Eugene foot ball game is scheduled for. Nov ember 25 and the annual "middy day" .will, be November 24, ac cording. to the action Of students yesterday. , . The sophomores were f Continued cn pair wV Guilt-in Double Murder May Be. Fixed by Prints on Dead Man's Shirt NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov 9. Finger prints found on the bosom of the shirt worn ty, the Rev. Edward Hall, may picture to experts one of the principals in the murder of the rector and the choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, it became known through an authoritative source today. Report ExrxHled Today The authorities, some of whom were in conference today with A! bert Gibb, . grand Jury ' foreman. while they 'did not . make known 1 the details of the -discovery of J faint smudges on the shirt, ad mitted that a report by experts on the finger prints is expected ' tomorrow. It is possible that the tiny prints left by fingers may be one of the most powerful bits of evi dence, to be presented before the grand jury- Daughter to See Governor After the conference with Mr. Gibb, Special Deputy Attorney General Mott .announced that the case would not go before the grand jury until next week. De tectives working on the case are again turning their attention to Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain choir singer, who has an nounced her intention of calling again upon Governor Edwards; Several of the detectires are of the opinion that the girl is in pos session of information which she has not yet divulged, , KUCEJ:! FIVE CENTS SPECIAL TAXES for menus ' asis Total, of $34,47 Voted by Road Districts mat nave Reported to CourtSome Yejita Come in. . " - ' v:r , . f ..V ... PROPOSAL DEFEATED IN FIVE" DISTRICTS Most Liberal is No. 36 With Nine persons voimgior $3800 Levy ; Twenty-six road districts in Marlon county have reported on their special road elections, held Saturday November 4. There are three districts that have 'not yet reported, and three other districts that called for a later election not yet held. V ; " ' ' ' The total voted in special taxes by the districts that have reported Is 34.474.86H. " Two of the districts. No. that voted 91500 special taxes, and No, 23 that voted to spend $1000, voted to turn their moneyover to their road patrolmen to be spent at their discretion. Most of the districts specified, how .the money; was' to be spent. ' .." i's'':- '.. There are' some very close fig ures in some of the districts, who call for just what they. want, and no a cent oTer.' No. 15 Voted to spend exactly 12,161.94 - 'and i elected Andrew Lorance to spend It. Union Hill. No. 23, figured it closer still, and gave it a splendid vote of confidence. 29 to 0 for spending $ 1,2 82.92 . ' ' ' No. 36 is Liberal -The( most liberal spenders, both n the actual "sum voted ' and In tfie per capjta expenditure for the vbtera taking part, were in district ' w. 'jk, waero nine voters voiect $3100 tax without ? a? dlskenter: more than, 1400 per Tote. The smallest appropriation was district NO.-27H, that voted unanimously to spend $188. How They Voted The districts' that voted on the special levies end the ballot Count are as follows: ' No. 9. $1,000, 19 to 2. No. 40, $3,080.68, 29 to 0. No. 25, $1,200, 10 to 0. No. 24. $2,293, 20 to 17. , " V No. 29, $500, 8 to (T. No. 10. $1,000. 18 to 8. . No. 6. $1,500 12 to 0. .No. 70. $1,500, 7 to . ' No. 15, $2,161.94, 32 to 7. No. 53, $2,600. 27 to 2, No. 27, $185, 8 to 0... No. 23. $1,282.92, 29 to 0. No. 3; $1,200, 13 to 0. No. 34, $2,470. 5 to 1. f?6 36, $3,800, 9 to 0. No. 33, $1,000. 13 to 1. No. 88, $1,325, 28 to 24. No. 43, $477. 13 to 2. ; No. 38. $1,000. 8 to 0. 1 No. 16. $2,000, 38 to 13. No. 12. $3,500, 21 to 20. Those failing to vote special taxes in any amount were districts No.' 1. 28. 25. 45 and 47.-' . Asks Damage of $6,608 in Broken . Promise Suit Alfred Frank, after asking v Mary Domberger to be his wife, decided that he didn't want to marry her after all. It is alleged, and in September. 1922. married another girl. ". . . Yesterday Mary Domberger fil ed suit against Frank in the clr- ,. cult court, for $5000 general dam ages, which, she alleged , she suf fered prior to and 'after Frank had changed his mind. According to a sworn, statement , Frank asked Mary. Domberger to marry him 'in October i 921 anl November 1921, at Gervals, the marriage to take place after his return from California. Instead, on September, 12. 1922. she claims be married. another, girl. . Among . inconveniences and damages suf fered she lists loss of eight months pay. amounting to $480. carfare $183. and Injury to health , $1000. ' ' Credentials Are Given to f Ambassador- from Oregon I EUGENE, Or., Nov, 9. Rich ard Shore Smith, noted athlete In his day, was -today , giTen his credentials as "ambassador" from the University of Oregon to the -University of Washington and he wii; leave for Seattle in time to be present at the home coming day exercises Saturday. Judge King Dykeman of Seattle, who is Washington's "ambassador Is ex pected ; to : arrive here tomorrow: for the Oregon homecoming,