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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1923)
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Lovett. chair manhot the board of directors of the- Union - Pacific system, , told J f the , Interstate commerce comnii8slonv. at field - heaing held; today , on the h nation-wide l' consolidation of railroads, under the sch-Cummin bill, that the commission's raluation on short line' railroads - would be "em barrasslng to larger purchasing lines. . " r::::- Judge ' Lovett took- adrantage of the California, hearing to get before the . commission views he was unable to express In Wash ington against tfte Holden 'plan !fot the -consolidation ot rail roads and advocated a merger of - the Union Pacific- nd Southern : Pacific Ogden route, the ."pld Jlarriman combination, to bm - 'pete with the Hill road consoli dation advpca'ted by, Holdenw : T I: V -Wpqld Tempt SP f l : The suggested consolidation of - tnei tjoutnern ijcincv.iwiui; , in Chicago, ' Rock Island tt Pacific railway would -tve the Southern Pacific k i'dCO. jaar" cent . llh .to i Chcago la would be a, 'great terantatlon" for the Southern V- Pacific to- 'TOuUflU -Ogden gate way traffic through the Rock Island, to Chicago by "short ; hauling the Union Pacific .by the Demlefr & Rio Grande rail road h to Denver the witness ' iialJL- , Judge Lovett was frankly pes . simlstic regarding the entieipat- ed benefits of railway consolida- liois under the Bsch-Cummins bin! and suggtested that the lines Should be left to follow their natural developments In ' acqulr ins extensions and feeders, sub-; to the approval ot the.com- mission. IWesteni Wants Freedom IPjresident C M. Levey - of the Western Pacific- railroad ex pressed the conviction that the , Western Pacific should be left free! to. - participate In the -most profitable grouping under the i Esch-Cnmmins act, but that It BtantiM : a.1sn be cart of a nialn ' , competitive" line to Chicago -with connections - through the Denver RI Grande and - the Burllng , ; ton road J to Chicago. Th Northwestern P a e I f I e spurned the characterization of ' an ornhan line riven it .early in the 1 day, and W. S.- Palmer, ita president, said It had "two per ' Seletlv rood Barents." The Santa Fe land -the Southern Pacific, v which , holds the - lines under loint management and owner- ship. Shippers who use the line ms ic snouia oe conunww ' der thl present management. .' , v Would Be Ieft Atone : . ' - Tie diversloh of the day came ' from J. i VL ; fiexton. rangy lnan , ageif of the Eureka-Nevada rail- Wayi - a feeder -10 tne nowneru 'JPacirie una at Fausaaes. rer.t and extending 34 miles south to Eureka, when .asked his wishes Mocrarillnir Htsnositlbh of thia line ' undey , the Ssh-Cummtns law. sexton saia: "Jntt it us ' alone, please. S"oa haye ' too many' regulations now " "" ' V ' He frankly told the commis sioners of the machinations nec essary to prevent the road from Mrninr its C oer! cent mini- uiiri,' $35.0d0 annually in order that excess earnings . would not V (Continued on page 3) THE WEATHER ; OREGON Tuesday, showers. LOCAL, WEATHER temperature, 6T, Minimum temperature, 43. River. 4.6 Ins. falling. Rainfall, :20., r atmosphere, part cloudy. Wind, Northeast. ra CURRY I STATS M I PORTLAND; Orei Vpril 2-Fred Curry of Portland, ormerly a business man! of La Grande, iwas todav elected bj the State fair hnard SIS RATotarv nf f Vio Vinarrl nnrl manarrof of- the Oregon state fair. , I ui ocvww monies n nas Deen 4 considered a ioregone conclusion that Curry would be elected' to the place to succeed AiH. Lea, but t a meeting in Salem Saturday it was said when the meeting adjourned that the election of a secretary would be deferred for SO days. - -f -1 a 6 - The board met here today with H. C. Browne, until re cently a member ot the board,-to discuss the racing feature of the state fair. It is said the new state fair board is not in full accord with some of the rules of .the Korth "Pacific Racing association of which the Oregon state fair is a member. 1 1 a j jut. iurry is a close friend of Governor Pierce and form erly was in business with him in La Grande: - rmu niiimmi m lLW UiiUilblMD- Easter Services Held in Con gregational Building at bilverton SILVERTON, Or., April 2. (Special tq The Statesman.) Ser vices were held on Easter day for the first time in the new Congre gational church at Sit Yerton which Is practically completed aad will be entirely 'so by April 115, at which time' It will be i formally dedicated. ; '.!". The Congregational church was organised at Sllverton October 16, 1921, and now contains a mem bership of ; about 65. The new church ts "built at -Park aad Sec ond streets. It la not a very, large structure,, having a seating capac ity of scarcely 200. Itt Is, "how ever,) a very attractive one 'being built on, the low,, bungalow -style. There are two rooms, the : largest of which measures 28 by 38 feet, aid the smaller 24 by 88 feet. These rooms are arranged -so that they can be i thrown together; making practically on large room. The Easter service was also the occasion for the dedication of a new piano ' presented by the " La dies' guild, and a new communion service which the men's and wo men's Bible classes had Joined In giving. ; CITY STATETM sneuiiptus Healthy I Condition Indicated City. Council A , statement as to the finan cial condition ". of the- City , of Salem,, for the year- ending ; Dec ember 31, 1922, which was com piled by G.' Ed Ross,' accountant and ; auditor - and submitted to the; council at its regular meet ing, last night shows in excess of vassets i over, v liabilities :' of $510,657.66. Total assets 'are listed at , J 1 ,3 0 0,9 2 2.1 8 v while 11 abilites are placed at $790,2 64. 52. Bonded indebtedness is placed at $692.701. 6, outstand ing .warrants at $96,320.34 and coupons tl,24f.02. The greater part of the assets include real estate listed at $434,616.83 and sewer 'construction work placed at $540,000. -y- i . Total receipts for the year' of, 1922 are plated at $355,652.08 while disbursements -only total $28 7.1 16.69. showing a surplus of $68,535.39. Cash on . hand and in banks at ' the end J of the year, .was placed at $92,295.85. This amount plus beneral revenue re ceived 'during the year bring the total" income . up to $447,947.93.' The greater part- of the revenue jtheXreport shows, is derived from ;&unty tax turnover listed at $176,515.83, bond improve ment - receipts $89,821.60. im provement . bonds sold . $23,316. 65 and street assessments $21,- . DECS OX SHIP LIMA, Peru. April 2. Dr. Au gust Durand. owner of La Prenza, dliid Saturday night on. board a Peruvian warship bound for Lima. The cause of ms death is ' an nounced as nephritis. An autopsy is to be held on behalf of the gov rrt!fi a nw : I Ml M - T ... 4-f , . . , ilOUXU ; !L Delegates From Oregon, Washington and Idaho in Three-Day Meeting WALLA WALLA,' WaBh.; April 2. Delegates of the Knights of the "Ku Klux Klari, representing more than J40 cities and towns of Oregon, Washington " and ; Idaho, gathered here today for a three da conference' which Is to be led by the - exalted cyclops of those Klans. After a general "get-together" meeting, held during the afternoon, the first day session closed without any statement made as f to the results .of; the meeting further than ( that the klansmen would ' "naturallwa" a group of 200 candidates Into Walla Walla klan No. 3. Tuesday evening which will be attended by the vis iting delegates, i " :- i J' The-meetlng, whlch was heldrln a'locai lodge room, was closed to the public, and it is understood to have been more of an "acquaint ance" conclave than anything else On Wednesday the exalted cy clops will draw up a "domain wide" plan of thought and action which is to bind more solidly the course of the klans in " the ; three sutes. i-f 4 - -: : ' , Among -the cities j represented here are Belllngham, Spokane, Portland," Boise, Seattle, Tacoma, and Everett, Vancouver, Lewiston, Cle Elum, Astoria, Port Angeles and many others. : i W. I. Powell, King Kleagle of the Washington,- Idaho and Ore gon districts, who met' with the exalted cyclops today, and J, who presided over the first meeting, left for Seattle tonight, where he will attend meetings of the klan in that city. : Orrln S. Smith of Spokane, who is here with . a large delegation from 'that city stated that - Walla Walla; by comparison with! popu lation, had the largest - and : most active klan In, the state of Wash ington, j t A request ot the local klansmen to hold a parade in regalia ton the streets of Walla Walla, was re- fused today by Mayor Ben F,. Hill. who. declared. that Inasmuch as a law of , the state specifically pro hibited anyone appearing la pub lic in mask, the request cbuld, not be granted.;-; : i -v :- li 'f "I have no objection to the Ku Klux Klan parading without a cov ering on the face, however said the mayor, "as j long as thej police department is Cognizant in order to properly direct traffic - ' Montgomery. Vard and t Sears, Roebuck Prosper f t-'4l: '' '' '. ' , t -.-.'ten f ' CHICAGO,' Apr. 2 Montgomery Ward f Coreceipts, for March were the highest for any 'March in the history of the comoanr. $12,975,073, "an incnease of 61.55 per cent . compared with March last year. Sales-for the first quarter ' ot the year total $30,515,611 as against $19.410,. 312 " for ' the first quarter of 1922. .iK -ifoii March sales by Sears, Roebuck A Co, $19,755,338, show an In crease of 25.03 . per cent over the corresponding time in 1922 The ' increase for the first quar ter of 1923 is $13,397,388 com pared with , the first ' quarter of 1922. I' ORPHKUM BULDtNG BOUGHT SEATTLE, April" 2. -Purchase' of the Orpheum theater building In Seattle from the : New; York Life 'Insurance company, by Louis R. Lurle, San Francisco capitalist for about $750,000 was aanounc- HEARST'S SON : ELOPES WITH , IDAHO. WOMAN Publisher's Sort and MisslWil- bur Run ; Away From lliri i versity and are Married MARTINEZ, Cal., April 2. George : Hearst, son of William Randolph Hearst, . and Blanche Wilbur, daughter of O. K.-Wil bur of Idaho . Falls, Idaho, eloped from the University of California at Berkeley and- were married here J today. Both have been prominent in college activities. . The couple v -appeared at the county clerk's office and applied for a -license. Hearst -gave his age as 21 his birthplace as Wash ington, D. r C, and his father: as W. R. Hearst. Miss Wilbur said she was' 19. - - - ' The license obtained," the two hurried off to St. Catherine's church where the ceremony, was performed by the Rev. Father E. S. OlSOn. : ; ;'V:-:' I . BERKELEY, Cat, April 2.? Charles Mayer, cousin ' of George Hearst and a fellow student in the University of California, "was ; ta ken by surprise tonight when he was informed of Mr. Hearstlrma" riage to Miss Blanche Wilbur; at Martinez today. "He said he had been with Hearst most ot the day and did not see how he could havp got away, long enough to marry. .The' report' of .the wadding also came as a surprise ' to tha Phi Delta Theta fraternity t of which Mr. Hearst is a member. : Costs Increase While Man agement Is Waiting for Pledges to Make Good -Because not faearly all -theee who subscribed for the- Salem Hospital fund, have paid their sub scriptions, and because or tnose who did not subscribe at all, the hospital is facing two serious'' con ditions: ; yj-M Wi Building costs hare gone up so rapidly since the work should have been finished -that the building will now cost close to v 315.000 more than If the money had been forth-comiai. At that, the bulldj- Ing as it stands toaay ts worm at least that much more than- it has cost. ' J PrtHiiises Not Kept ' ' . ( The campaign last 'fall for $25, 0 0 0 to 'finish the hospital, . leu $10,000 short . ot . the goal, and of the mem ey that actually, was prom ised,' not nearly all has been paid The paymenta'were to be on' Jan- uary and Aoril ll The deficiency runs into ; . several . thousands ox, dollars. This shortage . will cause a total advance in the- building cost of at least $15,000, as it was impossible to protect contracts, due to the non-payment of pledges and the lack ot funds. The hos pital , cannot incur any indebted ness that Would jeopardize the possession of the property, hence it is Impossible to negotiate a loan to anticipate its Requirements or Its receipt, h ' - : J fit: i'ty Prices - tip Up. - yy ,. If ;the required '$25,P00 inr ad dltional pledges, .'are estimated to complete the structure,' had been raised last fall, the first unit of the new hospital- could have been finished .for that sum. '.Now it will require $6,000 for the inside plaster, $2,500 for ".-the tiling for surgeries, toilets and lavatories, $1350 for! hardware. $2250 for balance on plumbJng and heating contracts, $1,000 balance for elec tric wiring, etc.. $4,500 balance on mill work,. $2,500. builders. con tract balance, $1,000 for miscel laneous labor, $1,000. for inside painting, and $4,700 ; balance on main - elevator and diet? kitchen dumb waiter a total of $26,800. c -;. BuUdin at Standstill. The building Is practically at a standstill . now because of the lack of THhds, and. the legal prohibition against debt. ""The' past history of the old hospital; and the careful study of what the new one .ought to give in the way of revenues, In dicate that' the institution could actually pay much of its own debts If only, it -could "legally borrow money which it dares not do. The floors are finished;, the partitions set ih place; the plumbing aad wiring done, as ho other "building in, Oregon i is served; the steps are poured, the heating plant Is in service. The cost to date has been $77,500. ' Of thisY the uh;ic has paid $53,295 in subscription, the other coming from the sale-of (Co&tiaued OA jagg 61 , , SOVIET SENDS '. SHARP LETTER TO THE POLES 11 Interference With Execution of 1 1 Priests Declared r Un-IriendlyiAct-Vicar Gen eral Still Alive1 i -: BAD FA1TH CHARGED IN NOTE FROM WARSAW Flagrant Violation o Liberty and Conscience Called j i Unprecedented MOSCOW. April 2--MBy The Associated : Press.)- The Russian government tonight Bent a sharp note for transmission to the Po lish government, . characterizing Poland's attempted "interference with Russian r- JustlceJ" an un friendly - act., -i I - i , . So far as could be ascertained tonight Vicar General Butchka vitch had not! been executed up to ..this, afternoon. : : f : :. Bad Faith'--Cbjarged .f A dispatch i from Warsaw last Tuesday said that when Premier DiKorsKi learnea tna . Arenoisnop ZeDliak. Vicar Reneral TlntphVa- vftch land the other priests had been . 'found truiltv Shv - thn Mm. cow; court ; he sent for Leonid OBlen&ki. the. - soviet minlstier to Foland -nd Informed " him that the ? Polish ' government . and pop ulation - observed with anxiety the . attitude of the soviet gov ernment toward rthe Catholic cnurcn, ana rne Jfoush minority 'n Russia, c He added that re presentatives of ; the Russian government had assured the Pol ish minister, in Moscow that the trial of the nriesta waa ' Anlr TQiunallty and without- lmnor- tancei butv that the sentence of death; had. len' pronounced upon two oi ; the menj convicted. 5 ;:y j -. Liberty ' Violated "Acting not only as the head of Polish government but aa th spokesman of fie civilized world which; indignantly condemns this unprecedented act of flagrant . W - . "J . uuv. .WU science, and the j elementary rights of citizens," the premier added, "I direct the Soviet's at tention to the respohsibilltv it would assume : by "the ; execution of the sentences." - The premier asked I'MJ Oblen- skl to convey his ' declaration to tne soviet government. 1 1 i t- ! JACK BfllMJ DIES BY eun Memphfs Mi'ddleweight Killed by ueorges Jones, Who - burrenders i . ' &T"t 1 UUX MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 2- Jack Britton, . Memphis boxer, shot and instantly ' killed was ioaay . near -j. vvjitte station, ; a suburb., George Jones,' charged with the ; shooting. - surrendered. Britton, J ?a middleweight, was about 33 years oM. Easter Cantata Pleases I; Throng at Silverton SILVERTON. pre., April 2.- (Special to The Statesman,)--A bout 1200 heard the Easter can tata j at - the Eugene Field audi torium Sunday night. The cSnta- ta. which was the ''Resurrection Story, was sung by 40 -voices, 16 of whom sang solos. A -great deal of credit is due Mrs. Vida Bennett,; yho directed the af fair, for the splendid harmony she secured from the blend of voices and for. the! selection of the solo ists. The heaviest 'solos were car ried by Mrs. Gordon McCall, Mrs. N; K- Hitchens, Mrs. M. G. Gun- derson, N M. Smith, Tom Korhus and Gordon McCall. ; r-c y y Perhaps the :; two , most; popular selections; of the entire cantata were the duet by Mrs. S. -Hall and Mrs. Murrell and the part taken by 'the women's chorus. , The stage was beautifully dec orated with1 Easter flowers, whieb also added much to the Caster at mosphere. ; ' ;Rev. " Mr. v. LIndset opened - the "evening's program with the invocation. Rer. George Henriksen closed the program with a short Easter greeting find with the benediction. Mrs. Edison Cornstalk served as pJaalsU ,T '7 I'.ftir. ONElOF THESE MEN W1LL : u BE NAMED CHICAGO MAYOR i IN CITY ELECTION TODAY V Judsre William E. Dever. 1 -"" i. 'Z f .f V J' t ' - 'I - I . ' i - - V - . f H, r,y- - v. l ' V ''i-f i ' - Vv, -xt s i V ;aitxA Jtai.TM i niliy V. . . 3- - d- 1 " Mayor of Chicago, and his Republican : opponent, Arthur C Lueder. , The election is today. CAPITAL. " ; : ISIOW SPOKANE. Wash.. Arjril grand jury; investigation of statements of alleged misconduct in Washington, D. jCX, Society circles -will be circulated at once in leading Pacific coast cities, it was announced tonight by H. C.-'Harris, chairman of a citizens-committee arranging for the petitions. . .: - . ' I-- '-"; i . This was the latest development of the -furore started "by newsDarer articles written bv wife of former Senator Poindexter of this state,, now ambasr i 1 . if? 1 l.H! i 1 J.-t-.-" i!- . saaorto- feru, detailing gampiing ana arinitiDg episoaes as every Way affairs m the nations capitals r SI1Y COUfiCIL IN MOOD FOR MURDER j I !-. , ,. Campaign o.f Extermination if and I Regulation Inaugur ; ;!ated Last Night ' l Casting' reserre to the winds at Its regular bl-reekly gathering last night, thej!r city. . counciU as sombled en masse, in a meeting which ranged from the ridiculous td the sublime, under the leader ship 'of f Mayor. John B. Giesy as commander-in-chief and Alderman c: Van l Patton as field general, entered upon a campaign ot whole- sale extermination which begin ning with the Alexandria apart ment ; house; as a ' starter - ended with a' . parliamentary; flQnrlsh against the Highland jitney bus. ! Chief of Police Birtchet was delegated as a committee of one to itistjruct the owner of the Alex andria; 1030 Chemeketa street, tjhat unless a license was immed iately taken out the place would "be closed up." This action Was taken as the result of an an-sue cessful effort on the part of the city Inspector to - convince the apartment I house owner' of - this necessity.; y y y : - -. ; j;. v A blow at the method or repair work now under way in the Mur phy, blockr Commercial and State, was then, dealt by Alderman C van Patton, wno - cnaractertzed the work as disgraceful," sug gesting' that the city attorney be instructed to prepare an ordinance covering the matter of repair work over 3200. to the .effect that plans . and ; specifications first : be submitted; to fhe city ; engineer. This suggestion put in tha form, of a motion was passed by the coun cil. ( - " ; i Coming a a final climax. to a long series of prohibitory legisla tion, the ghost of the HigM tiid Jit ney was thrown : info the Council chambers: - ,It was contend ed f tha t although It possessed a taxi license It should not -be . permitted to "ramble. at will." . Under the leadership ot Alderman Van Pat ten who suggested : that - a ; pre scribedcourse be mapped out for the jitney, the matter was thrown from the'; building committee to the- band committee, from the band committee to the sewer com Inittee and hence back to the building committee, where It fi Ually rested . -' 4 ? To top. the hilarity this action was followed by a verbal encoun- (Cootlnuej spago 8X." Democratic Candidate for - SDOEI 9Ett 2r--Petitions askinsr federal Mrs Elizabeth G. Poindexter. The petitions,. Mr. Harris ex plained, wbuld ' be addressed 'to Attorney 'General . Daugherty,' and would ask that a federal grand jury;be empaneled at Vashlng ton at 'oncej to Investigate ' Mrs. Poindext er's 1 statements. Mr. Har ris; added that this was the first time any senator's wife had made any such 'startling allegations con cerning Washington social life. - Mr. Harris stated that the peti tlons would' be circulated in Los Angeles, San: 'Francisco, "Denver, Portland, ' Tacoma, " Seattle, Salt Lake City and Spokane -Other members - of the committee ; he heads, he 'said, included lMrs. L. V., Field , of Los Angeles', L. B Taylor ot San Francisco, and R. C. Mead and E, O. Zitni k W Spo kane.- -.v' - , . - v - "We cannot enforce the law If law imakers.: are daw breakers," would be the campaign motto of the petitioners, he said., L Wiiiamette Professor V t o Speak on Immigration at Labor Hall Sunday Prof. Q. M. Panunzlo, professor of 'political science at' Willamette university, will address the mem bers of Capital Typographical union No, 210 at Labor hall, : on Court street, next Sunday; after noon,, at A 5 o'clock. -.' His subject will be on immigration legislation, especially, that -now being consid ered by Congress. - ; Professor Panunzlo is consid ered an authority on-the immi gration question: He Is author of the book, "The Soul of an Immi grant," which 'is his; own autobi ography, he having come to this country ' from Italy when a boy. The public is invited to hear the address. ; Woman Murdered, Verdict h Of Yakima Coroner Jury ' . Jy-W ' YAKIMA; Wash., April 2 -That Mrs. Carrie Madison was mur dered ias the verdict brought -in by a coroner's Jury here, tonight. The woman was found fatally shot early this morning in the alley back of a' rooming house she op erated. Two men and two women are being; held f reinvestigation In connection with ia hoqljcs ' I iirnm P1HI0VIL ADDRESS U 4 Tii!i!i FOLLOWED Th mix;.. Police Expected llctj;;; Arrest Man Vho Fc:, -Blackmail, Plot : John Kcarslsy f'it:!.: ; CHLOROFjQRr.1 EOTTLn MOST VALUABLE CL Responsibility of , Cz 12 I Rests Entirely icn C.v: vL tfsrs ofinc:st:r JEW;"TORK; i April 2.- T" ' traps leading to te e!ay r PofoChy King Jeenan, i -' model friend ot John. :: rMitcheil, wealthy -Xhila I . clubman, were bels f-'.'" -tonight, by detectives as:;i : Police .Inspector Co-C-T . whose hands rests the - f:i . - sponslbility. for c.latlci rf mtder -sinjoj f te -w lt :i Saturday of -vAssistant L'. - Attorney. Pecora. ... , r-lU Blackmailer Eocht One trail leading' to the.V ' covery of , the - conspirator planned a 3100,000 bla plot against ., MitchelC is believed . to ,have .oltaf- ; : model's r missing Pain : letter, written by the P:: phian ' k e w 2 da ya s 1 f : : death, was;; adfaitte41y' .re... us enaw- petectives, i t n i ! ed,';' had ascertained '-the place, of the -man and c - r.; Iy. were expecting to apprt; him.; :. ;. . . . ; . . ;. Anotherj rtfail led -to frJ -and every '- patrclr:-a : . the. city was ordered, ta f. drug- stores ; in. h!s . precise t. t -eight : in ; an effort? to - trace i r purchaser; of the -'chloroform i ' to stifle the model. "The r bottle, : with ? the ser til - nur.'. i ripped off;, is" guarded clCic'y I the ; most valuable 'clow ia l i murder, mystery. . : ; ; ' , - f It'il '-. aw .' SIbpTIsitri' ..; . A- third 'trail J t.-h!ch S 5 brought no results, led tn Tat i shops and fences, - wh 3 re t ' ? slayer 'i of. Miss Keenan Is ' -lievedto; have 'disposed of 1 r Jewels, -valiied J-at S 10.000. D tectives were working-- on th fourth' angle in a roundup cf close friends 6f the model in t 1 a hope 'that one of thera k: her stecrets and could shed t ' -tionalJjsUjnjhe so-f&r tari- j case. " NEW YORK, April 2. A "Broid way butterfly,' and an. ert ist's model, Dorothy Kfag K"cenn, chloroform' murder . vlctlrh. 1 -1 another rolethat of senior men ber of the stock: brokerapa fir : Of "King LScott" -it was loarnc I tonight. The revelation was n-' .? by AssisUnt : District. ,Att:r: Thomas: Geraty,who. invest! :at 1 the firm last summer, to Assistar t District Attorney Pecorar "a -M: ... Airvi. uuimares, tne n:an fi the fur icoat, who was an zir. ;ir. -of tlie model and to .vhona ' was' said to havetoaje many - . . also was interested in the trc:ier age house. Geraty said. Miss. Keehan, who. was kn o n on Broadway as Dorothy "ILL ," backed 'the company, with 2 : : ? sums of money, Geraty said Is t j told by, -uimares. "Klcg &. ' Cc i" he' said," was affiliated with i -other brokerage house, -"Sto.IJ -. . Sand born," in which G air.: ? i also held, an interest and l! r which he was reporte l , to i -made from $75,000 o f I r, t , a -year ' - The extent . of JIIss ; Kc -: holdings was not reveal 1. : - -thorities immediately be: in. r. -vestlgation ' Into; her a? so-' . with thei frm.' It was in " that Gulmares acted for l ?r ' management, and that she 1. ; vanced the greater portion r capital.-;' 7 1. Police declare that a ro'-r Into ; Jllss ,;Keenan's ' nyr murder 'might 'develop fro: i vestlgatlon Into her activtt: E i a stockbroker. ; ! - . . i i. Kathleen Vid;rb:;t to : L Marry !ljTy C. Cu J ?! kew Yonir, Arni '. V: nouncement was mai? to '.-. ' the -engajrement cf'l'::j'K,.i. Vanderbilt, daughter of V C. Vanderbiit, an! Harry C. V Ing III. MI33 ValI:rt:it.v mother is the present r Irs. aer J. Gold ford. Jr., ria : debut here last season. ; grandaustt:r cl il j ly C crca?nt and hh fanlly ?il2l?r ,