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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
ZJ23? G :::S 7B)(SS(Dm& ; tftffle -' iVQlffldl OGBditGF (pftffoO : OSliUOm -UtidZ3QuL ff. V - FIRST SECTto:i. Pczei 1 to 6 rHVENTY-SECOOT YEAR SAtEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1923 . PRICE: FIVIJ - n cm Tr? r JWUW u 7nx i IIS I 1 V. m. v I! ic tuiu G..PITAL French Threaten Railroad Meddlers With Death Penalty Sentries Will Fire on Sight. FQPULACE SAID TO BE IN SULLEN MOOD Mnny Lines Still at Complete 5 ' - Standstill Authorities Control Yards. , "i DtmSSEUDORF, Feb. ,7.(By 0 1 the, Associated, Presa)-The death penalty, will be : inflicted ." on Ger r tn, caught tampering with raiL road equipment or signal boxes or to? other, acts of sabotage en t. d angering the -lives of travelers, the French authorities announced: today. This is .the , first time threats, , of. capital punishment, " hare been made by, the joccupying " authorities. Sentries to Fire - r :?n tries, have ,been. ordered to i fire upon any persons approach . Ins.- railroad, crossings. ? tower houses or; stations,. and- refusing i to halt after the customary ehal . lease- : ..'-.'' "J... r General De Goutte declared to. day, that If the Germans in obey ing the orders of "the committee 1 for -defense and reprisals in the Rahr persisted in these outrages - no mercy would be shown. $ N "Irculatlag freely in the1 Ruhr, j V especially from Elbert eld, - which t , )s more thanrtwq miles. from, the extreme advance - posts of the French- occupation .' of. Dornap. Troops completely encircle Elber- - feld, the-lme running, from v Dor nap to Vohwinkel, then southeast to Lennep, then to Donberg to the north and again -west to Wulf- rath. Populace Sullen . I. The newly occupied area Is In sullen mood, i the . populace being, sulky and refusing to halt the street cars, genre food 4n the res- taurants to the French or salute I the French officers and making erery attempt, to render the life of the troops -- uAbearabl. The women folk haye I been, threatened by the male element with shorn heads if seen v conrersing with French officers ir soldiers. , - " Ccnmandant Beziaux at Voh wlalcel does not appear to be wor ried, towerer, saying;.. ' J "They will come around ' al right t soon.'. He added he was doing bis utmost to avoid ' frac tion., by billeting the " troops in public buildings and not In the dwelling houses. ' ? ' , French Control Yards French control of the railroad yards around Elberfeld prerents the export of any coal to southern, Germany. , The Germans hare npt, attempted to pass, coal through the cordon, but last night tried tot slip by with a 30-car train of. ben sol, which, was confiscated! r The serrlce lines- rnnning to Cologne from V Elberfeld arp juormal, but the bavarian; palatinate is at a complete standstill, as are May enceJCoblens and the entire oc cupied area in. the Rhlneland and 4he- Ruhr. ' , ' .... -', . ; , ' .; WANT BILIi SUPPORTED V"7'-'"f . - . WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb, 7. Letters? were "sent tonight to Walla Walla county '- legislative representatives asldng Ahem to urgently support the bill now be fore that body providing an em- ergenew "appropriation ' for the construction of a dam for irriga tion porposes across the Snake river. : Action was taken here in support of the bill, by. the Walla Walla county farm 'bureau. THE i'EATHER OFJGONJ- Thursday fair. , LOCAL WEATHER (Wednesday) laximum temperature. '46 i Minimum temperature, 32. Set. 39. . Kier 2.9 feet, falling. -Rainfall, ,01. ", Atraosjhjere. cloudy. Wind, southwest. TWO BODIES LOCATED IN REFRIGERATOR Death From Charcoal Burner Fames is Verdict Return ed by Coroner's Jury - "'-'';' ' i - i ' ; ' ' WALLA WALLA, Wash-. Feb. 1 Two unidentified bodies ,were removed from a refrigerator car arriving at 'Walla : Walla near here (from Spokane this moning. A coroner's jury returned a yer dict of deaths ' by. asphyxiation from, j charcoal, burner ' fumes. Evidence of a , desperata struggle for life was found in the xar by the positions of the bodies. -as it was apparent they; had tried to force; the doors and is .traps. One light . complectioned man : . had gold work in front of his mouth and vwas 1 five feet, four, inches in height. - .The . other, carried a mariner's carbide lamp and was tatooed with the. name ; "Fern" and ,a shield bearing1 lnltiala ! R...W, on one arm. Th bodies were brought to Walla Walla to day. . . i . KLiBERS li HOUSE CLASH ' ' . ' .; : . : :: ..... l: 'v :t '- . ! ' J 1 1 i 1 1 1 -, i..; '. ... ;'; jj Kubii r Scores Members of Wys and Means Who Slash Appropriations. ' Action of the Joint ways and. means ' committee - in disapproving all appropriations for the, Pacific Northwest Tourist f' association," the Oregon Tourist information bureau, the state exhibit at Port land, the state World War Vet erans' commission and reducing off the amounts for the Pacific International Livestock show and the state fair, has precipitated an. -open - clash in the house of representatives, with Speaker, Ku hli leading the. opposition to the action of the1, committee, ; . House May Balk I do not believe that this legislature will agree to' be led by- a bench of men who are liv ing : constantly in the : past" said Knbll "The men l responsible for these slashes apparently have no Interest In -"the future - of the state but are content to sacrifice the welfare of the entire state tc, satisfy their whims. Kubli prophesied that unless the ' committee reconsidered Its action that the house would re fuse to adopt the- recommendations- of the 'committee and would amend the reports ' when they are' filed, to provide for the con duct qf. necessary state activities. f li, Few Would Reconsider ; . "I am " strongly in - favor ,pt tax reduction as any member of the legislatue,, said Knbll, "but will not consent to the crip pling of the development of this state by " short-sighted . members who. have no.yjslon." It was rumored that some members of ' the committee wJio voted : against . the appropriations are now willing to reconsider thetr action and join the minor ity group, thus avoiding a fight on ' the Kloor of ' the house. il BILL IS KILLED To Sell It in Garages Might 0 Lncourage Drunks, ben ate Thinks , Representative ', Wilson's bill which proposed v to legalise the sale of denatured alcohol at gar ages and other, places besides Lat drug, stores, was killed by Indefi nite postponement in . the senate yesterday. Under j the 'j law, ; de natured alcohol can be sold osly at - drug stores. An argument against the bill was that should the retail sale be made general It .would be conducive to viola iloris of the prohibition law. . Senate bill No." 170. introduced by the committee : on education and providing for the appeal from decisions of school district bona dary boards to the superintendent of public - instruction, passed- the WIISO ALCOHOL 5nate- ; Ju JOSEPH JUDGE mBtle Three Hour Discussion Pre cedes Vote on Measure to Relieve Court Congestion in Portland. , DEATH IN HOUSE IS 1 KLEPPER PREDICTION Other Proposals Having Sim ilar Purpose Yet to Be ' 1 Considered. ' V ' Senator Joseph's bill, proposing to relieve the court congestion in M ultnomah - county by ha ving - the chief Justice of the supreme court assign outside judges to the Mult nomah, district when needed. Mult nomah: county to pay them . 15 a J day in addition to the salaries they receive from the state, passed the -senate; yesterday. After, a tbree-hour. battle the bill was saved from indefinite - postpone ment when the favorable minority report of the Multnomah delega tion, .signed, by Joseph . and' Far- rell, .was substituted for the un favorable majority, report.' Under suspension, of . the rules the bin was then placed on final passage. . Defeat Predicted - All senators voted for ' the bill except Moser, - but- Klepper ex plained' that he was voting for it to nurry it ' over to f the house where it would be killed, A'( The long argument Involved not only the Joseph bill, tut also the so-called three-judge bill; No. 81, providing for three additional cir cuit judges -for Multnomah coun ty, and also Senator Staples, who withdrew from the majority re port, touched upon-' his : bill No. 162, which provides that any at-. torney on whom the lawyers of opposing sides in litigation should agree ' by stipulation might serve as a judge pro tempore. ; ! The argument started when the minority and the -majority reports on the Joseph bill, and when the Klepper. bill were taken, from the table. where they were placed yes terday. After passage of the Jos eph bill the three-fudge bill; was referred to the committee on re vision of laws. , . -:.. Joseph Sees Lethargy. : , "Under - the present law," said Joseph "the chief justice is re quired to assign judges to help re- leve the lethargy in Multnomah county. - It s true there is a con- (Continued on page JJ OREGON CLIMATE BRINGS NEITHER-LOVE NOR HATRED "Oregon, a Slighted - Beairtyy" , the twenty-second in a series . of articles on ''These United States," which appeared' in yesterday's is sue of the Nation, was written .by Charles H. Chapman; prominent Oregon educator and newspaper man. A,V.; 'y'j j;-- ; Y The Nation has been running a series of - articles on : different states in the union; telling of the political and economic history and future of these divisions. Oregon U the state considered this week. Mr. . Chapman was - formerly president of the University of Oregon and has been associated at different times with both the Ore gonian and the Oregon Journal in roruiaa. - i i -r- a a ,4 y- "Oregon's climate is not bad enough to make- anybody curse nor, good' enough to make any body love it," says Mr. Chapman. "What thanks doe Oregon owe the Lord tor giving her Mount Hood when he blots It out with a veil of smoke In summer and, a veil of mist in the winter?" i i-. The Pendleton Round-up' with its cow&oys "that are mostly cow girls. . o roped out of dime nov els,'? comes in for its share of comment. The author opines that Roundups are as common now as flies and .that' Pendleton has "frittered away the chance of a thousand years. i - ' -i - Oregon : prides herself " on her literary: eminence almost as much as she fears the- pope. Prank .Norris Is counted, among Oregon authors v ibecause he once worked on an Astoria paper and Joaquin Miller because he Is said to have MATRIMONY: IS REAL PROBLEM AT UNIVERSITY i':.'- I ' ; - Dr. Carl Doney, Students Be f Here,' Sees Seriousness of T College Engagements v ''The greatest problem - in the world today seems to be 'to live happy. though married but in J Willamette toe prouiem. iw is i. ,'to j be happily married ; opined r. Carl . Gregg . Doney, president of Willamette univer sity at : chapel - Tuesday morning. Dr. Doney's talk was supposed- WA ' STC WA VAWIAVQ 1 - VAlll W t ''Discipline," but Btudents seemed tp see ; a connection between the remarks' and conclusions orawn and the number of engagements made and unmade at Old Willam ette recently. Perhaps one of the reasons for these observations . was the points made by this popular- faculty! member, in the course of his talk., He said that in order that good discipline should : prevail three I Ihincs are necesaarv. 1. Be Just I and fair; .2. Do not take on, too I much and 3. When you start thins finish it. , Passage of Kirkvvood Meas ure -Means Bankruptcy of State, Is Assertion. vvmic uuiuies oi me sia would ! be. , virtually driven into oanaruptcy, mnes oi rauroaa aa I Interurban street car, i r a c k s wouia. ne torn up : ana ine. pro- posea extensions ana . . impruTe- ments of the Southern. Pacific company, representing a contem plated .outlay of ' $15,000,000 would be abandoned if Repre sentative Kirkwood's house bill No. . 283 - were passed, members of the joint assessment and tax ation committee were told last nighti-;.-;;. ::f i- -The bill i. would require that the l property valuation - used by al! public service utilities should bo the same tf or purposes of tax atlon as tor purposes of rate making. Utility Heads 6pek : Representatives . of the . var ious utilities of the state, includ- intr ". '. PranHln T ' fjTjftfU'h nr- Jdcnt of the Portland Ralway Light & Power Co., A. C. Spen cer, representing, the : OWR&N Co.. . Ben Bey. renresentine the Southern: Pacific and C. J. Lock ridge of. Baker,, were among those who spoke against the bUL 'Continued on oaiee x) held un a man east of the moun tains in the. placer mlues." I Harvey Scott, graduate of Pa- edltor of the Oregonlan, is styled SctT deaT therTi; th.n when he was in his prime j , i- . ine itoe jresuTai. . ine narrow r.enia streets, tne one wu streev wmcn enes wnere me ... H IS SEEN mo wjr, cuue in ir a nunie vllsis" . V.. O Ttttl M . 1 1 rsT , " i f'The faith in Oregon's unique vocation is a living faith. It is not! dead yet and it never .will die. II could name men in Portland andltion helps such, cases Sale in and Pendleton , who under - stand that her geopraphlcal eitu - aiion, ner resources ana. cnmace and - the prepotent genius of the pioneers have destined the state not to be an imitator, of the sham and shoddy in the outside civlli - nation but to create a civilization 'of her own for outsiders to ImU tate if they know when they are well off. And there are enough! of those men to keep the pioneeT- lag Ideal alive and pass It on. By anaoy the ideairsts win win. They win frame another Oregon system and not ; leaver It mumifted be iween tne covers 01 a statute dook irUl wora h o in me. mea we Bnii gee wmwning in ine.win- amette valley and the wheat and ww wHHHrr u win oe worin inp across ine conunenc to jook at. ." CDUESTAGES EXHIBITION OF POPULAR CURE Many Lame, Blind and Ail ing Come to Exponent of Auto-suggestion and Re tire Sans Trouble. DOORKEEPER THROWS AWAY HIS CRUTCHES Musicians in Orchestra Pit, Bored and Dubious, Stare ! Open-mouthed. . 1 CHICAGO. Feb. 7. (Ey the Associated Press.) The halt and the lame and' the blind who came to Emil Coue, French exponent of auto-suggef tion i for treatment of meir ins. overnowea tne stage at his third - lecture ; today and were only-quieted after the smil ing little, pharmacist had halted all cures 'while police were called to clear -the stage. A. hundred - cripples In wheel chairs, on crutches and canes, or in the arms of friends had gath ered, on the stage when the dem onstration started. A : crippled; woman was given the "Ca passe, ca passe, ca passe' treatment. In a few minutes she Walked off the stage. leaving hex crutches behind. flint Aim net Rtmrtrn Then the Frenchman turned to U Papaiyetlc man and repeated the staccato ca Dasse" formula: An. oifrer man, seated next to the pa- tient "being treated, got . up and walked too.. The crowd shouted Tor M. Coue to treat a blind boy who had come to the meeting with his mother, e paid no attention, and : more sick, surged " forward for . treat ment;' The clamoring "horde grew so dense as to impede his efforts, and he was forced to " suspend work while three policemen were called in to clear a space around him.' "' While the sick and the lame ZV "ghiIn,f for lreatm. Biue tne ua.u, anotner oau OI police .were l called to keep order outside, where scores, unable to get in. knelt on the wet pavement waiting for the "miracle" ' man to appear ..Big;' Crowd Tarns Out The author, or "uay by day, in every way." started his work early., in ther day when, despite nlflllAPatA TaA tttlnna r Va-m. l. John T.. Byrne, 18, of. Grand Rapids, Mich., forced his way to the Frenchman to beg treatment for. his arm which had been use less since he suffered from in fantile paralysis as a child. Responding to M. Cone's In junctions, '1 want to use "my arm and I can. I can. I can, the limp member began to show, signs of Ufe,' attendants said. . . papet interviews With two of those 7er ? Iuw luo "ol.Bou lO UB UI !"f"Ch I long before the hour scheduled f M. Cone's appearance. Coue himself explained Green- ,earS case and three others treat- ea yesterday, as "nsychic paraly I- "Those people were.1 paralyzed I by their, own , imagination,: he said, today. They thought they couldn't walk and so they cduldn't. 1 Conscious auto-sugges- 1 The pilgrimage of the lame and 1 the infirm- failed to epset Chi- 1 cago's routine lor distinguished I guests today. 4 If. Coue was a vis- I Itor; therefore Chicago . decided that Coue must see the stockyards 1 nd M. Coue did. I ie proved impervious to the Chi I cago idea, however, when after I a trip through the nackina: Dlants he was conducted to' the' yards club for luncheon. The exnonent J of auto-suggestion protested he, is a i vegetarian and finally escaned j to his hotel for a lettuce lunch- - ! eon. i . . Crntchra Thrown Away h While the crowd . gathered. Thomas Greanloaf. ttajr rinnr keeper; of the hallwho yesterday discarded " the crutches he - had 1 (Continued en page 3), DISCIPLES OF BARLEYCORN CLEVER MEN Liquor Thieves Dig Tunnel Front Cellar to Warehouse , to Get Treasures ' BALTIMORE. Md..-Feb. 7. Digging a' tunnel 150 feet' 4 long and three feet wide from a cellar of a house to the warehouse of .the Stewart Distilling " company's plant in Highland town, a suburb, a band of liquor thieves, with the aid of a rubber hose as a "pipe line" and a'suctfon pump, siph oned more than 100 barrels of whiskey. The, robbery was discov ered early today -when police, act ing on a tip f from an unknown source, forced ; an entrance ' into the head-wal ling. The liquor was valued at upwards of $245,000. ' : . The house, according to the po lice, is owned by Christian Yan son, but as yet no information has been obtained as Co where he can be found. PIERCE IKES PLEA FOB PEN Governor Appears Personally Bet ore Ways and Means ' ; - Committee; Governor Pierce appeared per sonally before the; .ways and means committee last night in be half of three state institutions for which appropriations will be ne cessary the penitentiary, state school -for the. blind, and- state training school .for boys.':. ; Both Governor Pierce and War den Johnson . S. Smith . expressed firm . convection that the state prison can be .put on a. self-sus taining basis an . opinion . coincid ed with by R. J. endrlcks, pub lisher of the Oregon Statesman, who has made a study of the penal Institution. . ; Prison Needs Presented .For the state prison the gover nor and the warden asked the committee to allow $430,000. Of this $420,000 would be the same as allowed , two years ago,", and $10,000 additional asked, for bet ferments. The larger sum will in elude a revolving fund of ; about $75,000 . which . : the . governor wishes to establish to apply to prison. Industries. :. It has been found that' necessary repairs to the . flume, .palntlngjarid- repair ing of roofs will require $10,000. The governor declared that $10,- 000 can be. saved on: motor ve hicles during the, blennlum.- In arguing that the. prison can be made self-sustaining, . the gov ernor pointed to the possibilities of developing, the flax industry to a . point t of - prof It, including the manufacture of sack and. binder twine and possibly of material for fish seines.. He also, took, up the possibilities . of . the furniture fac tory to, which $14,000 worth of (Continued on page 2) T IETJX BILL IS WD McMaha'n's Income Measure to Be Discarded in Favor of Substitute.' - ' Following a conference yester day between Crovernor Pierce and Representatives HcMahan of Linn, Bennett of Coos and Carkln of Jackson, it was announcd that a compromise income tax bill would be introduced as a substitute tor McMahan's income tax bill. The compromise measure, it Is understood, .will follow the Wis consin law, upon which the Car- kin income , tax measure.1 was based, and will be progressive in its rates. ' ' It was brought out at a hear ing, of the assessment and taxa tion committee that it was highly probable that any " income tax measure passed at this session would be. referred to the people. and also that it is extremely .un likely, that in view of the. gover nor's attitude . against a flat - In come tax rate that a flat . tax could not secure ' the y governor's approval, , OM 1 3RIHSH M FREMCfl mm LONDON; Feb. 7. (By The conversations today between ments it was agreed, in terms ject the Turkish demand that the allied warships leave Smyr na. -The British and French have sent a reply to Angora to that effect and Warning the Angora government that tV.2 Anglo-French "warships have been instructed to defend them selves if attacked. . - situs Willamette University Head Speaks to Rotary Club on . Use of Words. Dr. . Doney, president of Wll- the club He lamett4 University was speaker ' at the Rotary luncheon - Wednesday noon. hasn't, . been, quite so happy ; tor years as he . was to . tea ; tnat when ' he .: visited recently with Arthur- Lioeb. '-. the coUegiate brains - p( the ' great Sears-Roebuck corporation, .the hlg merch andiser; told him that "Latin and Greek are the a foundations 'and the superstructure and the paint on the walls and the legends that make the history of business." . , Words Held Important Dr. Doney Is a classicist,-' and he said that this statement of the : merchant . prince astonished him. The .subject of the Doney address was "Words." He .ex hibited a vast and rare collection of . them, shaded and well fitted together. . ; . m "The business man's only com munication is through the writ ten, or the spoken word,', said the. speaker "l one, has the proper words to t express- exactly then shade of meaning the subject requires, y and the .'. other man has the understanding of the wcrds they make for accurate, satisfactory. business. If we speak in, gross or - general, and not In specific, terras,1; we fail to say , what; we wish to: say." The speaker! .told At his dislike for : slang. The aves-age slang user, he. said,, was merely, lasy and' careless, and not willing, to pay the price for. exact expres sion; It is possible to express the strongest thoughts in clean ::En- gllSh. . - vM- -i-k' i Rotary . Aniiiversary. Soon V'Wordsare the : tools with w hich we -think, said the speak er. "We think in concrete terms of words; l we have - few words we have few thoughts. We think in ? words, draw our mental pic tures' in-words. The more deli cate and accurate these words. the more careful will be our thoughts. This is not salestnan- rhip, not store management, not p r o 1 e s s lonai training out a means of communication is the most practical tbing In life." February- 23 .is the anniversary of the birth, of the Rotary; the organisation "will : then be 17 years old. ' Arrangements ar e being made for a great celebra tion, to which the other Salem dinner clubs, the" Lions and the Klwantans and a number of other friends will be invited. It is expected that the program will be given at the Grand theatre, and that Arthur Frederick Shei den of Chicago, an international ly famous Rotary orator, will be invited to deliver the principal address. ' Mrs. Hall Fools Scoops, Sails on Another,. Ship NEW - YORK. Feb. . 7. While scores of reporters sought her on another liner, Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens Hall, widow of the, Rev erend Edward Wheeler Hall, o New Brunswick, N. J., . who was murdered; last . Septemiier . with Mrs. .Eleanor R. Mills, a choir Binger, sailed , for Italy today on the Steamship America.. : : It had been announced that 1 s. Hall would sail o ntho LTaire-tanla. SAILED Associated. Press) After the British and French govern proposed by the French to re .A :Reutersr-Constantinople dis patch says that a second note has been I received .- from the Turki "i commander 4 at (Smyrna red u: ' : the time limit for the allied vr 2 r Bhlpa to quit" Smyrna from m: ' night tonight to sunset. 'The al lied commlssloriers alter a conf r ence'tare declared to have Ed dressed a strong note to the I'c.i alist representative ' at Constanti nople, waring hi mthat all respon sibility for any : act of hostility would 'would devolve' upon tho Kemallst 'jgovernment. -Similar, Warnings have been issued to Ic-cal officials at. Smyrna. There are two allied warships, at Smyrna- the British cruiser Cal ypso and the French cruiser Era est Renani CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 7. It. is understood that the allies have not only. refused, to withdraw their ships from Smyrna, .but that the British' have sent heavy ships to Smyrna . from Constantino;:., the Dardanelles arid llalta. The United.. States, destroyer Edjall.is at, Smyrna, but it is re ported, that, the. Turks define 1 -r 'M.,uoutside tthe prohibited., tl a r , both 1 . tonnage and as a neutral, and: It Is. expected that aha ill remain there. , . 'r . -;:";'V-' " ,i. ', '. MMEETS , in nin II IIJ 0..LL!. LocaJ Man. Receives Painful ri - - - . n 1 1 r I cruises as.nesun 01 Daa Collision .-- Five automobile accidents, ore of which resulted . in a general smash-up of two cars and injury of . one person, : were reported at the- local station yesterday. As the result of a.collision.with a Maxwell car driven by M rs. ' II. Bergner of 1321 Front street yes terday noon Harry , Stan toa cf 156Q South Cottage is confined to his home with a bad cut on t-a' right side of hi3 head and. painful" body injuries while the Dclsa car. which he. .was driving lies la a local garage with frame sprung - and tight side badly caved in. The accident occurred about noon yes terday fat. Front and Cfaemekcta. The hood of the Maxwell was also badly damaged. ; ' "J. E. Bropley of West Salem reported- that as he was goins south on Winter, street yesterday he struck another car going west on' . Center. Little damage was done to either can J.'W. Rogers of route 5 Salem, while going north on Front yes terday collided with another par ty, with minor damages to his car. An accident on the Pacific high way was reported by E A, John son orrute 9, three miles north of Salem He -. reported . that LI3 car was hit by, a car driven by Morris Goldstein of roTtland who waa going south oa . the hishway. Damage was minor to. both ci -3. Percy .Blundelt of route. 5, ..4 lem slightly touched ttiather car which was parked on,1 'Commercial as he was driving north on that treet.it: .J .; . t SUBMARINE SAFE , LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. Ths submarine R-6, about whpse t1 f e ty anxiety was expressed by r. al officers here last night becausa of her failure to 'arrive . from i!are Island; where she had been under- going, repairs, reached Los An geles harbor at. 6 : 5 o'clock tonight..-' '.'; " .1: - j ' ' nnni n uuuu 3IAR11IAS fiOX LONDON, Feb. 7 Princess JJary. wife of. Viscount Lnsccl!s, fave birth to a son toaisM. - Tbe physician's bulletin t nounces that Princess llary was born at 11: 13. The rrir ; and Infant ' are reportei tj 1 exccll?2t j:?