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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1923)
; fa ' , - f, - !3. FIRST SECTION Pages 1 to 6 riyo sEcrwm 10 Pases i 1 v.; SEVEOTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY " MORNING,' APRIL 27, 1923 PRICE FIYLV CENTS mm f v s 4 , 1 WEDDING Duke of York and Lady Eliz abeth Bowes-Lyon United in Marriage at Altar of Westminster TOMB. OF UNKNOWN Couple Leave for Surrey1 to -Spend Honeymoon; Many Cheer Royal Pair LONDON, April 28. (By the Associated Press.) The Duke ol York mad Lady Elizabeth. Bowes Lyons joined hands and hearts before thevgolden altar of .-Westminster Abbey today while! all Britain routed out Its blessings. The magnificent church service that elevated the modest 6cotch girl front the common ranks to nlace In the crown of the empire would ! hare exalted a king or queen; ; The great edifice in Par liament i square where enshrines within Its hallowed walls the mor tal remains of kings, queens, mar. tyrs, saints ana neroes nave neen the scene of a thousand national ceremonies of transcending inter est, but it haat witnessed few that surpassed in' beauty 'and solemn- ttj today's romantic event. -Bride's Attire, Simple "1 All the members of the royal familv. Hall that are greatest In the life of the empire and a bril liant array of foreign princes,-no bles, ambassadors and ministers wit tr lariiM-' there In the mifst of this glittering splen- aor DC state. ioe amcncsa w bassador In a sombre court eult ct black, sat aaons hia gorgeous ly atUiiropearf collejaaTies,, a crmbol of democracy. The wedding ceremony began juromntly at 11 iiO "o'clock; 'Alter the king and queen and other royalties and clergy had taken their olacee in the sacrarlum, the , soft,, melodious tones of the in visible male choir, accompanied bv the sonorous booming of 1 the great organ, flowed over the gath- rrlng filling the -vast abbey ."wit Moving eidenees. :''"" ' ; T . The bride', in' the simplest and daintiest gown probably ever made for a, royal marriage, then moved slowly, to the steps of. the altar on the arm of ;her tall, court ly father, the Earl of Strathmore She carried no bridal bouquet, having deposited it on the tomb of the unknown soldier. TSicmKlA Ttoliirfitrnl ' i ' She was Joined soon afterward bv the- bridegroom, who presented a striking figure "In hi blue uni form of the Royal Air Force wun the blue riband of the garter 'across his shoulder and a golden sword' at his side. The six brides maids, two of whom are soon to become I brides themselves, stood behind the couple, the ensemble presenting a. delightful picture., ? After! the archbishop of Canter bury had recited the usual ritual the duke placed the ring on the fourth finger of his bride's left hand.' and hi a resolute - voice said: "With this ring I thee wed; with my hndv I thee worship. snd with all my worldly goods I thee endow." f ... The archbishop then offered iravr.! Virrniminced the couple man and wife, and proclaimed to the vast congregation: inose whom God hath Joined togetner, let no 1 man &ul asunder." t He added his blessing, and the newly married pair advanced inside the sanctuary and knelt at the altar whil the choir sang , "Wesley's oil,, f .-. it : - - :. ' i -,- U Leave for Honeymoon ! The archbishop bt! York deliT ered a brief address to the duke snd his bride. ' After signing! the register the duke and duchess Warn onrfvrt Ait hV th elerCT through the nave to the familiar V accompaniment of Mendelssohn's wedding march, and passed out to recrr 'the -nlaudits of I the . waltlnr multitudes.. Their i re1 i turn to Buckingham palace amid (Continued on page 3) THE WEATHER OREGON: Friday, showers: ' : cooler except near the coast. s It,f LOCAL WEATHER I (Thursday) Maximum temperature, 75. j Minimum tem peratnre, 4 3. i River.. 3.5 feet; falling. : j No rain.. Atmosphere, clear. i ; '. Wind west. . ' :! SIIMTOI WORKERS wm out w CALL IS. Seventy Men Quit Camps Last Night and 75 More Ex pect to go Today Most of Men Responding to Wobh bly Intimidation Are Russians No TrouHe Reported From Dallas and Salem. i ; SILVERTON: Ore Anril man.)-fThere Was f a walkout compare mill camps; this morning, seventy men going) out. Iill authorities report that it is expected that 75 more j will waiK out tomorrow morning. The majority .walked out rather than sympathy with the . " JLi Tf? j men in me auverton camps are The camps are still running iut not at full force. Au horities report that they do not exoect an v serious shut down. ; .New men are quickly inere is so sign of trouble at Silverton. ; The men are eaving for Portland' as they come in from camps. But few are remaining 'in town.1 The Silverton ( Lumber company . reports that it has so ar experienced nd trouble in camps. However, only about half as many men are employed at the Silverton Lumber company camps and these are men known in surrounding towns. The strikers at the Silver 3- XI - M -Wm. I . . x- oiu wuupa nxe uisue up tuvany that Russians predominate.; DALLAS. Ore:. April 26. The walk-out of timber workers that the L Wr W- is attempt ing to call throughout the northwest has not hit' here J I Man- fgers of local mills said today that all ot their men were still t work and that no trouble is expected. h ' - f j :. : Charles K. Spaulding, head ast night that no reports of camps had yet reached him and that he was not expecting serious difficulty. I If there should be a strike of ororjortlons: Mr. Spaulding. said, it probably tirsb ox une coming wee&. i : T TO VISIT II Utah Statesman Will Accom- .. . r Lx- -t- a . pany uaunxer pn i np xo j Tulip Farm ; F - ; ., ,j. . t . ( - With the j tnllp ' farm now at the height; of : itts hloomlng sea son, many mea and women from great distances - are coming to riew the ? blooms. Included among tile Visitors are many who are distinguished in the field of floral culture, allied professions or In wldelyi different fields of endeavor. Bot ' Whatever; thetr work,- thesej Visitors unite in praising ' the ; beauty of; the tulips at the Oregon Bulh farm. ' ' Among the ' distinguished Tis- ltors at the farm . this week were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rebentlsch of PortlandV; who ; were out Wed nesday. Mrs. T Rebentlsch Is J a daughter '. at Senator Smoot of Utah and plans to bring him down to the f Farm on the oc casion off his Visit to Portland within the next 10r days. B.r Bartcher, Albany, Oregon, representatiTe ot 11 the Florists' Review, Chicago, 111., Tislted the Farm Tuesday " with a view to securing material for . an illus trated article; to; appear shortly In the Reriew. j j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Currey and Mr. i ahd t- Mrs. Peiton ot Portland, comprised a party that Tislted the Tulip farm Wednes- day. MrJurrey who is an ln authority and ternatlonal rose ' who edit the garden page n the Snnday Orgonian, visits the Farm each j year? at, blooming time.. . k - .. ;; ,-',-; .. ,. A Arthur i M. Prentiss, Commer- clal Pohtographer Portland, was at the TuHp farm both for pno- liclty . work f and to be used as slides Tor Frank; Branch Riley In "his eastern lectures. , ... J; i ; : r I - ; George II. S Godfry- ot Wash ington; D.iC, engaged in disease Investigations" tor the United States department of agriculture was a rocenti visitor at the TU lip farm, i ; : 7 , V:. ; . W. C. Dibble,; one jf the own r nf tha Oreson Bulb com pany tulip j farm, f said yesterday that those ' who: (desired to see the blooms in. full glory should vlrft the farm mow, the height of the season ' Tulip blooms are being ship ped to many eaitern points now and regular shipments are going as far east, as Daluth, -Minn, SfflTO S10 HEN. IWI SHit-FORTH 2fi. rSrwvil in. Tho StoLo. at the Silver Falls Timber because of intimidation! from I. W. W. Very few of the tvf www l. w. w. filling the places vacated. more or less local men and ox loreisners. it is reporxeu ' ' : ; ' ; . '' I (Soecial to The Statesman.! - ... - : j; of the Spauldine mills, said walk-outs in the comDany's would not develop until the ' r ; T Total-of $833,215; Received at onernrs unice on First Half Tax payments for the first halt ot the 1922 assessment In Marlon county hare been unusually good this year, according to Frank .Wrightman, tax clerk, who has just completed the computing of tax receipts which fell due ' on I Out of 12,820 tax receipts is sued to Marion county taxpayers. a total of 11,270 have been paid and written in on the new tax list. The'' total amount Qt cash taken in to date amounts : to 1833,215.44, which amount, . con sidering the fact that the taxroU of the county is placed at $1,664, 793.06, is unusually good, for this time of year, according to Mr. Wrightman. Total tax ' receipts taken in In 1921- hare - not been completed yet, however, which makes . comparison with the pre vious year impossible at this time. The last half of the 1923 col lection will be due October 5. Tax payers have the option' of hold ing the first half of their taxes i:ntll then it, they so desire , but will be charged at the rate of 1 per cent a , month for the privil eee. A substantial amount ; of receipts on ttie- first half, how ever. Is expected to come in fro small dribblets from now; on un lil October 5, which will cut down cmounts owing on the first half considerably.' 5 i : Dr. Bert E, Smith of Chicago Leading Spirit in Conven- tion Today j; " ! A large attendance Is expected ior the Salem district Methodist Episcopal Sunday school conven tion that is called to meet in' the First church today. , T : " Dr. Bert E. Smith, of Chicago the moving ; spirt "of the conven tion. is going to be a busy person today. At 10:30 he is to address the -high I school ( assembly; . at 11:30 he is to talk at Willamette university;-at 2:30 he is to: sfecak at the Washington junior high school, and at 3:30 he starts the conference at the church. He is to (Contlaaed oa page. 8), SUNDAY SCIIODL H5JET TURKS AGAIN HOLD HONORS . AT LAUSANNE Big Question of Concessions in Turkey Worry Deljegaies at Conference LAUSANNE, April 26 (By the Associated Press.) The big ques tion of concessions In Turkey is being discussed Informally " among the delegates to the Near East conference, bat formal considera tion probably will be postponed pending the outcome of the allied suggestion that the holders ot the old concessions attempt to settle their grievances directly with the Angora government. The results of' these efforts, it Is said, will also determine in what manner the al lies will bring up the question and whet stand they .will make on it " The minor "differences between the allies and Turks in regard to the draft treaty are gradually being smoothed out by the experts. Service Commission Mover to Bring Assistance to - Oregon Growers On Its own motion the public service commission will Investi gate the discriminatory differen tial in rates of the -Southern Pa cific company on dried fruits as between California points of sup ply and ' San Francisco as com pared with the rate from Salem and other Oregon points of supply Into Portland. The dif ference is much to the advantage of the California growers. As far Oregon is concerned prunes grown in the Willamette valley are mainly affected. In .California the rate per ; 100 pounds from. San Jose and other points within1 a radius of about 60 miles' frdm Sain Francisco, is only, f cents; and this: applies to carloads or less than carload lots: In Ore gon, the rate from Salem to Port land is 15 cents, and even this dpes not apply; to less than car load., lots. Less than carload lots come under-class rates. This differential works tremen dously to the advantage of Cali fornia growers in fruit shipments to Europe. . ' The commission's Investigation! will cover all fruits and vege tables, i , The commission will also go into the rates Into Canada. California growers,; by shipping by water' from San Francisco to Vancouver, B. C, with Regina as the destina tion, etr a rate of $1.61, of which 7 cents is the real rate from the points of supply to San Francisco. ? While Oregon rates have a rate of $1.54 to Winnipeg on shipments that go through Regina. they can not get that' rate to Regina. but (Continued on page 3) General Political and Social Unrest Apparent; Strug- ' ;;iUndJX:VVaylj' PEKING, April 26. (By The Associated Press.)- War, attend ed by general' political and social unrest, is following close on the trail of opening spring in China. Already In the south, whose capltol Canton, recently witness ed the return of Sun Yat Sen from his Shanghai exile, the struggle appears to be well un der war. There are a combin ation of Yunnanese and Kwang- tung interests calling themselves the constitutionalists and sup porting. Sen, drove their Kwang st opponents. from Canton up the north ' and, west rivers. Until today the retreat of the Kwangsi army was , reported as a rout, but today the' reinforcements from Shiukwan came' to ther relief, turned on the constitu tionallsts and, according to one reoort. droves them back. The fighting ' Is said to be still in progress above Sunkal, a " few miles- north of Canton, with the issue in doubt and constltuti'on allsts relhforcment's are being rushed to the battle line. ' r Reports 1 of piracy along the Canton river , between v canton and Hong Kong also are adding to the unrest in the south and increasing the disruption; "of traf fic and communicaWons. FRUIT RATES TO BE PROBED BY WAR IN CH tFOOD STJUKES PROVE TO BE BIG SUCCESS Two Released From' Prison as - - - V Result i of Starvation Tac-. tics- More May Go. U DUBLIN, j April 27. (By the Associated- Press) Miss Nellie Ryan and Miss Annie. O'Neill, re leased from prison by the "Free State government today after hun ger strikes lasting more than a month, were in actual danger of death by starvation, according to medical evidence, it was, an nounced tonight. ; Miss Ryan is a sister-in-law - of Richard Mulcahy, the minister of defense.: In announcing 1 the release of the two ; women, ' a government communique says the decision was taken after' the discussion of the Dail Elreann last night when Dr. Patrick McCartan gave notice that' hi would move a resolution next Wednesday providing that "in the opinion of the dail, any prisoners who decide, after the passing of this resolution, to go on hunger strike in order to se cure their release ' should ' be al lowed to take the full - conse quences of their act." It ; is expected the dail will adopt the resolution.' Meanwhile,' it is believed other hunger strik ers will be released. Including Miss Mary MacSwiney and Mrs. Kate O'CafJaghan widow of the late Lord Mayor ot Limerick.. Jmpressive Story of Suffer ing and' Relief in Near . ! East Is Told i Dr. Lincoln L. I Wirt; s Near East authority, 'who - spent sev- eai yearB in Asia'-Minor and knows -the country and the peo ple ! by heart, spoke Thursday at chapel hour v to the students of Willamette university in an address that they ; wilt never for- He didn't harrow the soul with misery all the time. He tord of the' interesting events' of his tory: that have been made ' n these ancient countries j-and in cidentally the picture of terror- ( Continued on page; 2), K STUDENTS - ' EARLIER CL FAVORED! MOST . 'Mm MERCHANTS i I 'i . ( T - - 1 ; Salem, retail merchants are closing hours, according to the G. E. McAifee oLthe Salem ; At a recent meeting of the instructed to send out questionaires in regard to opening and closing of the first five business days of the week; and then asking- for an expression of opinion as to Saturdajrhours. Of the three clothing stores in the ; league, ' allj are, in favor of opening at 8 o'clock in the inorn I ng and j closing at 6 o'clock, ex cept that on Saturday evening two of the clothiers' voted for a 9 o'clock closing while one voted for a 9:30 closing. Jewelers Agreed . Jewelers agreed that' 8. o'clock opening and 6 o'clock closing was all right and the' book' stores agreed, ok the same hours except on Saturday night, when one vot ed tor a 7 o'clock closing and the otherffoir 8 o'clock. " - ; ? Of the five department stores, two voted for 8: SO opening and .two for 9 -o'clock opening, while all agreed, that 6 o'clock closing was right. ; But for Saturday eve ning, four ot the, department stores voted for 6 o'clock closing while one i stood for , closing Sat urday night at 9 o'clock. Furnituro Men Vary Of t the four furniture ' stores voting, two were in.- favor of opening up for business at 7:30 ai-m."while two favored & o'clock. All thought 6 o'clock closing sat isfactory. But for closing hours Saturday night; the furniture men had four ! different opinions, as the 'vote: showed one each for 6 o'clock,' 8 " o'clock, 8:30" o'clock and 9 o'clock. " 'V: ..T' ; -; : " Of the five drug stores voting, three stood' for" opening 'up ' at 7:30 'o'clock In the morning and" two voted for an 8 -o'clock open ing. There was a general divis- BORAH OPENS ASSAULT ON Idaho Senator Thinks Prop ; osition Most Remarkable Ever Presented to Reading Public ROOT SAYS QUESTION ONE Of? MORAL SUPPORT League of Nations and Trib unal Held to Be Distinct-! ly Separate ;i WASHINGTON. April 26. Senator Borah of Idaho, a leader of the Republican irreconcilables In the senate fight - over - the treaty of 'Versailles and its league of nations covenant, to night inaugurated .his campaign of opposition to .- the admlnistra tion proposal ; that the United States accept membership in the permanent court of internatipn al justice, the world arbitration tribunal set up under the '.league, In ' a statement setting; forth his : views the Idaho senator de clared ' that "the - Republican party in asserting that the' Unit ed States cah go into the league court and stay out of the league is taking a position which brings down upon it the moral Condem nation of everyone." 'v o - Sentiment Trend Hazy "I think the proposition that you can go Into the league court and still continue to be against the league, or stay out of the league Is the, most remarkable proposition ever; presented' to the ouhlic" Mr. Borah added. "It is an Impossible . proposition. It would, never be suggested if. po litical; exigency did 'not seem to require it. j-'IsBuance of. the statement wa the foremost development today in 5 the world court discussion which continued to engage many otf the members of the senate who are in -Washington. Several senators today and yesterday conferred on the matter among them. Senators Lodge of Mas-1 sachusetts, the Republican ; leader and. Watson of Indiana, ' but from' these -'conferences nothing developed to "Indicate definitely (Continued on page 4) gradually lining up for earlier returns received by Secretary Business Men s league. league Secretary McAffee was ion of opinion on closing, rang ing from -6 o'clock p. m. to o'clock. But for Saturday night closing, the druggists voted, one in favor of 8 o'clock and four in favor of 9 (o'clock. ' Moat Markets Sounded Three meat markets thought opening at 8 o'clock would get' all the business in sight, while for closing two stood for 6 o'clock and one for 6:15. For Saturdays all voted for opening at 7 o'clock in the morning. The closing hour varied from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock Saturday nights. - i Three f shoe stores voted for opening ; at 8 o'clock in the morn ing while one figured 8:30 Was eany enougn. mree votea tor o o'clock closing -and on6 wanted, to qun mo aay s wora ai o oxiock. But for Saturdays, all agreed that opening at j 8 o'clock would cor ral all the business. And for the Saturday night closing hour, one voted for 6 o'clock, two for o'clock while one wanted to keep on selling until 9 o'clock. V "With" the two millinery stores voting, everything is lovejy.' They agreed on opening at 9 o'clock ev ery business day of the week and closing tat 7 o'clock except on Saturday nights when they both thought that no woman would 'wanted buy a hat after 6 o'clock. The i questionnaire developed one fact, ahd that is that there is very little r need of ; the average store remaining open for business after 6 o'clock la the erening. OSING, : GREAT TANK . BUILT HERE FOR 'LASSES Cherry City Mills . to Store Stock "Food Syrup in 15,-000-Gallon Receptacle A men's ' size molasses recept acle is being built at the Cherry Cfty mills at Trade and Church streets. It is built of Concrete, on the north side of the old mill next to the railroad track, and it will contain 15,000 gallons of the "lar rup.!. 1 ' : ; .. It isn't brought In for table use, for hot cakes and syrup. It comes for stock" food " for the barn In stead. The, syrup is shipped here in tank cars,; as the last runs from the beet sugar, factories and it Is used as an ingredient for various stock foods. It is. used sometimes with alfalfa - meal. ! In Idaho and the alfalfa " and beet sugar states enormous quantities of this . alf al- fa-and-syrup food are used. 1 The syrup has a great value as stock food, and it Is- beinjg used very ex tensively. r - - ;j .-- In the local mill,-the syrup is stored in the big tank to- which it is piped by gravity; from the tank cars.: Prom there it is Dumped uo to the top of J the mill as wanted. for mixing with the cereal ingredi ents. ... Besides this syrup storage, the milt is building, a considerable ad dition to extend the mill out to the railroad track and utilize tfeore of the ground space than it owns. t will give track room for one more car to be spotted for loading so that three instead of only: two cars' can be loaded simul taneously. The great Increase in he buslness of the mill makes thirl addition necessary. Considerable Tdditlonal grain and mllled-stuff storage will be added, also, by this new addition Officials ' Believe Crest ' of wSlk-Out at Hand; Many Lose Jobs Permanently ' i SEATTLE, Wash.. April 2 6. Continued small defections of em ployes of logging camps in Wash? ington' as a result of the general strike called by the Industrial Workers of the World were re ported ; from various logging cen ters, late today and timber men here estimated the number out at between 9 OOGv and 10,000. I WW officials! declared the strike would be 100 per' cent effec tive by May 1, but representatives of loggictg interests said, they be lieved the full effect of the walk out had been felt and that within the. next few days hundreds of the more conservative of thej men would be flocking back to the camps.;-,;, , . ' .;. - ,. Operators, it was declared in the majority or cases decided to con-i tlnue work in the camps, refusing re-employment to any IWW that should return. Shipping Not Delayed The strike up to tonight had not affected mills which are said. to have a plentiful supply of logs -on hand, according to reports to the local' headquarters of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men. In only a few Instances had men in the mills joined the walk out, it was said. ! Despite the shoremen and walkout of long- transport workers, shipping was not- delayed to - any extent - in the Puget Sound or Grays Harbor districts, shipping men ana port authorities said iww- representatives on the .other handpotnted to the tieup of five ships at Everett yesterday and asserted that within the next (Continued on page 4) OF: Aumsville Man Elected to Succeed Superintendent -Youel at Silverton ;. SILVERTON, Or.. April 26. (Special to The Statesman.) E. S. McCormici,, superintendent of the Aumsville ' school, has been elected to succeed B, T. Youel, who hasj been, superintendent ot (he Silverton; schools for the .'past six" years. There were ; 17 appli cants for the position. Mr. Youel received two of the votes and Mr. McCormick the other . three: "The other members of the faculty have not yet boeni chosen, M1MCI MED HEAD SCHOOLS ALLSAI TO REDECORATED FOR SURER Business Men's League Will Request jThat Colors Bo Displayed From Entire Business District i 2500. WILL BE FED IN TRAGLIO'S WAREHOUSE J " --i Coos Bay to Send Special Train and Southern Ore gon 700 Automobiles; At " a meeting of the Salcn Business Men's league, held , last night, " It was! unanimously voted that all business r firms be re quested - to" f decorate for the Shrine ceremonial to" be held (n Salem Saturday, May 5.V It was suggested that the decoratlors be ; in 5 ihe- national colors 7 ani the! ...Shrine colors,- red, yellow and green. . It was brought before the at tention of , the - league that on the day ot "the Shrine ceremon ial fully eoOO Shrinera and their wives will, be in the city. Coos Bay Sends Train Word was r received last night WIlMam rBell, president ct the Salem Shrine club, that special train - of five ' pnllmacs ; would come!; from MarshEell. ; From Brandon : and CoqniUa, a caravan of 5 0 -antof ohilea will drive' to the capital: city, ani from Eugene and points ' south, 'tits) least 7f0 automotnes " cf and their wives.-- ; '' Arrangements were made yes terday wdth' Henry ! Thiele ot Portland tot the serving ct a dinner; to 2,500 -Shrlners Satur day evening, Mar For this purpose, the; large Traglio ware house just : completed at L-?r7 and Trade baa been secured. 4 J - - Wives to be Entertained . . Plans were also, announce i regarding , the entertainment . ot wives, of ' Shrinera en the; day fct the ceremonial. Every visiting, woman who registers, at Shrink, headquartersj at the Marlon ho tel will be provided with a cou pon book, which .will be god tor meals to "be ' served at the different -churches, for the mo vies, for streetcar rides to tha fetate. institutions, for the 8ps cial concert and for the big ball to be given by the Shrinera dur ing the evening at the armory. - Color Display. Requested While the i ceremonial work la being put on during the entire day, several committees will ba in,,. charge of entertaining tta women. Merchants will be asked by the Business Mens league to show their appreciation of the 5000 or more visitors by fiis. playing In some, form the spe cial Shrine I decorations. Tte Chamber of Commerce and all ol the .four banks will put out their flags .and assist otherwise ,4n ex pressing a welcome to the . vis; Itors. ' T MAY BE SALVAGED Freighter Brush Pierced Amidships Hangs on Rock; , All Crew Safe MAKSHFIELD, Or., April 26 The N'awsco line freighter Brush, which struck on the point ott Cape Arago, three miles south of Coos Bay at 4 o'clock this morn ing, was pierced amidships, ac cording to her officers who with the crew were landed this after noon. The craft hung on the rock and: it was believed there is possibility ; of salvaging her. . Capt. C. G; Mitchell, who wa3 accompanied by Mrs. Mitchell on the trip, forwarded "word to tta Xawsco line agents at San Fran cisco that In the event of smooth weather the jBrush would prob-f ably remain in placo until larga tugs and apparatus could be sent from San 'Francisco "and permit of considerable salvaging. The f fleer on watch at th time of the accident believed tha Brush was 201 miles off hore and could net account for the diverg ence of direction save that tha current had forced them inshore. The-rescue) of the crew of 23 men" was "accomplished without accident, cava a fovr-bruises an ecratcaes. ;. ... ; t lECHER