lDUlD V(q)U CZfc9)iy - That Gaffeim Hog a (Bo-oat
mm
FIRST SECTION
Pases 1 to 8
. ..... ;
2TO5CT0;S
12 Pc;:
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1923
price five crms
r
v :
SI1IRIIG
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO PATRIOTS
Cemeteries Decorated Most
Beautifully in Years in
; Reverence For Dead on
v Memorial Day .. ..
GOVERNOR PIERCE i
, sways Audience
Thousands of t People Line
Streets to Witness Parade
: in Early Afternoon
" By CHARLES J. LISLS
rit was rainy 'day, and cold;
: a day for grief and; sadness, a.
( , day - when i the skies wept and
i shivered - as for hopes dead and
-. faith gone forever; Bat the flags
nerer floated more proudly, or
lovingly; the crowd was never so
lirge, the cemeteries nerer so
tenderly and beautifully garnish
ed and tended, as on the Memor-
i ial day Just closed. -
It Is 58 years stlee the great
straggle that ve ydrth to ! Me
merldaTme to an. end; Jt is
1 - t 65 j years since the first formal
observance of the day as na
tional holiday. The sting of the
t Civil "war griefs . i long dead;
eves, the bitterest jstlng of . v the
latest straggle is past but the
national and personal pride of a
: great people tn the achievements
. -- of "the past and the promise , of
v. . the future, was never so deep as
y fr now; never quite so generally ex
? pressed as in this last celebrs
tion ot the beautiful holiday,
1 Three Bands Flay
i . ' There were three bands in the
parade. The reorganized Salem
band, a sterling, musicianly or
4 sanitation,, with a state-wide rep
i ' station for ; courteous v service ; to
the public as well, ms for ability;
the Cherrybud 'hand, with, their
I: Camlag uniforms -and their Jan
v lor enthusiasm and promise;,! and
A the band 'from the boys training
lichool. that Is getting to play in
I real "concert quality. If the short-
1 legged Cherrybud played al 'a
parching clip that sober old men
rouldn't march to, that was! the
men's fault." They tried to march
to this rapid-fire time, and to the
long-legged men's hand time
, and they Vail but tripped thera
: selves In, the effort-But the mu
sic was good, and more of it than
' , ever before in - Salem, -..
j Scouts Ind Aasfstaace j
The Boy Scouts helped greatly
In carrying out the parade program,-
They5 were the official
f messengers and they- did their
t work: well. A detachment of 1.0
boys from the Salem TMCA, cap-
Ulned by VTkey" White,- did re
markably efficient service in ; lin
ing up the traffic, in getting the
carriages for the Grand . Army
and other carriage guests, and in
. other parade formation work.
-1 'j Auto Service Good". ,
; t A delightful featureof the pa-.
; rade was the "section, for. ... the
school children, which wu much
larger than usual, ; and well Or
ganised. The auto i department
1 was especially well care for -this
year. lt year there were , hard
ly; enough autos provided for; the
i Grand' Army" veterans. This year,
i there were many more ears than
could be used, donated by gener
i us people, who live5 under the
f- flag that the "old boys,,! helped
I to make worth ;whlle to live un
. : der.- - . . " -Company
F, Oregon , national
guard, had detachment ;under
arms in ; the parade. They march
at a step eurlously different from
that of the older soldiers even.
the soldiers' of .the. World, war.
' Maybe one feele that after carry
ing the fas. of nation around
in his cartage belt and on his
bayonet, for, months or years at
the front. Ihe litUe matter of
keeping; atep ia negligSble? Sir
Galahad, searching for the -Holy
Grail, - didn't say, "Mr Strength
is as the atrength of ten, because
I aaK9ia rhyme, but "because
his heart- was pure." One needs
(Continued on page 7.)
s THE WEATHER :
OREGON: Generally ciouay
. Thursday; moderate north- ,
westerly winds.
lOCAIi WEATIlEtl
(Wednesday)
Maximum temperature, 60.
Vlinlmum temperature, 44. .
liver. 3.3 feet, rising. . f
lalnfall. .11 inch.
tmosphere, cloudy. ,
mnd. south. . j
CALIFORNIA
OLCOnSOUTH -WITH--FIM
BAM POSITION
Mi . ,-
PORTLAND, Ore., May 30. Ben W. Olcott, ex-governor
of Oregon,! has accepted a position withthe credit depart
ment of the Bank of Italy of San Francisco, according to
word brought to Portland by friends of Mr. Olcott who have
been visiting in the south. Mr. Olcott expects to take his
family to San Francisco from Salem and will locate perman
ently in California, according to present plans.
. Before he became secretary of state and later governor,
Mr. Olcott was engaged in the banking business in various
Oregon cities, including Salem and Astoria.4 (
JUBILEE DfJ
FIILIIT
Caravan of Jersey Fanciers
" to See Marion, Polk and
" Unn1 Herds
i Jit.. ; I'M .v H .,'
The 1923 Oregon Jersey Jubilee
caravan Is to take up the last leg
of Its annaal' pilgrimage today,
starting at 8 o'clock from the Mar
ion hotel. ; It will drive first to
the famous Meadowview . farm,
near Turner, where Mr. Florence
Neal has sq many . record cows.
From there they!
go to the Hanson-
Anderson farm,
east of Turner,
road. i
a mile and a half
on the Aumsville
. Returning to Turner, hey take
the llarioa road, and t visit the
Stanley Riches farm south of Tur
ner. The last place is the famous
Pickard brothers' farm, near Mar
ion, where they will also see sev
eral other. ; neighborhood herds,
brought there for convenience to
the caravan j , The Pickard cows,
with their dozens of unapproach
able records. i are expected to be
the big sights of the day, though
there are a number of -other out
standing animals among the herds
to be shown forj the day.
Basket ; Dinner . Today;
At the Marion school grounds.; a
basket dinner la to be served. It
Is estimated that3000 people will
be there and they are prepariag
a meat barbecue for that number,
along with 125 gallons of ice
cream' and other important foods.
A program Is to be given after
the diifrer, ivdith. vaddre3ses by
members from j the L4nn county.
the Marlon county and the Polk
county .breeders organizations.
An address on milk and dairy pro
ducts, by Jv D. Mlckel, former state
dairy and food commissioner; will
b3 one jof the features and Ches
ter Mulkey,: president ot the Ore
gon' State (Jersey Breeders assoc
iation,' will, be on the program: The
earavan will break up-following
the Marion visit, i. . I ;
- Yesterday BusyDay
'..Wednesday, I the - caravan left
Portland early !' in. the? morning.
driving first to the D. C. Howard
Jersey farm near Beaverton. The
W. C. Williamshrd 'at lerwood,
and the herd of K. B. Seeley, at
Wilsonville were also On the itin
erary. At J noon, the Clackamas
county merchants and breeders
served a great dinner at the J. H.
Flck Jersey farm, 1 near - Aurora.
They visited at the J. . H. Fick
farm near Woedbnrn and the Hen
ry Anderson herd near Mt. AngeL
At Silverton a community display
of Jersey was made, with six from
the boys and girls clubs, and 8
breeders herds represented. : Be
cause of the new road being built
In that ' section, only a , few took
the extra trip out to the Fox bro
thers Jersey farm, where they saw
some almost impassible new roads
but ' some ! wonderful cattle.' ' A
meeting that was scheduled : for
Salem Wedhesday night was can
celled because of the Memorial da
exercises.
Flowers Are: Scattered
in Memory of Wavy Dead
. SEATTLE. Wash., : "May 30.
While wives' and widows of Civil
War veterans sang a memorial
song for the dead of the navy bur
ied at sea,; Seattle tonight conclud
ed its celebration of Decoration
day by casting flowers upon the
waters of Puget Sound.'
' Senators and congressmen in a
party on the army transport, Cam
bral enroute to Alaska participated
in a parade in the forenoon.
. ,A, party that went out on the
Des Moines, highway between the
city and Tacoma to decorate five
trees' planted in honor.of the allies
found that a vandal had cut off
one dedicated to the French blue
devils. It will he replaced.
LURES
KBIiYA
SPRIG By'U
Hammer Murderess De
clares She Can Prove She
Did Not Break Jail
HOUSTON. Tex,. May 30. -"I
did not break, jail in Ios Angeles:
I was kidnaped. And I can prove
It to the satisfaction ' of District
Atorney Woolwlne. . . , ?
Clara Philips. Los Angeles "ti
ger woman." made this statement
to newspapermen tonight as the
Southern Pacific Sunset; limited
was between Beaumont and Hous
ton. It was evoked by a telegram
from Mr. Woolwlne saying Mrs.
Phillips by breaking jail following
her sentence for the murder of Al
berta Meadows, automatically shut
herself off .from further appeal. '
According to the prisoner's
story, Jesse Carson , came to' her
cell in the Los Angeles Jail and
sawed the bars. Then, when she
objected to fleeing with him. b
pointed a revolver at her and told
her she had to leave; with hlai.
that is was the only way to "right
an Injustice
Armour Phillips, husband of the
international fugitive surprised his
relatives by turning up here today.
He left by automobile in the after
noon, planning-to board the train
at Beaumont, but a search by oftt
cers failed to locate him In any of
the coaches. ' . ) ,t
"It the worst comes and Clahi
is not granted a new trial, I aim
going to ask the authorities to tet
me serve her sentence, even If it
means death, he had written his
mother Mrs. Dan W. Phillips, at
Galveston, j
TOWNS IMPERILED
BY OHO FIDE
Millions of Dollars Worth of
' .Timber Lands Are Also '
Being Swept
TORONTO. Qnt.. May 30--Flrfes
sweeping millions of dollars worh
of limber land! threatened the des
truction of WAtte Rlrer and Chat
leau, e dispatch, received here ttr
night sajd.. Residents'ot the for
mer town were prepared to flee.
The blazing Umber lighted the sky
as iar away aa ort wiuiamsi, i ,
Timber, and ? railway Interests,
the message said, were preparing
the emergency action - to prevent
the spread of fire,, which already , aronnd the wIth a trench 8ho
had destroyed , enough u forest to Te wh,ch had been ge n
affect the district's pulp and pap- At tBe requeBt of Mrs jTard,ng
er mills. vu i I no advance notice had been given
Terror-stricken deer and moose t -
were running from .the woods. ; I ;i r continued on. pRge V
COIliiA PK0JECT; ;
BtcoiiieopjGlss
SEATTLE, Wash., May 30.A) prediction that no large
appropriation for the Columbia Basin irrigation project to
water 1,750,000 acres in this state would be made by the 68th
congress, meeting next December, was made today by Sena
tor A- E. Jones, one of a party; of United States senators and
congressmen that arrived here last night on the army trans
port Cambrai- and will leave Friday night for a tour bf
Alaska.
"I believe that the 69th congress will be in the "right
frame of mind to provide the funds for the 'reclamation of
many waste western: spaces,"; said Senator Jones. -Jit has
taken iome time to educate eastern representatives and sena-i
tors to-the arid land prcblsms- of the. wester." :
COiTB l E
WAR UNLIKELY
Prayer Uttered at , Memorial
Day Address In Arlington
Amphitheatre; Applause
Greets Words
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
IS HELD AT CEMETERY
Overcast Sky Completes Ef
fect of Day; Flags Hung
In Profusion
i
WASHINGTON, May 30. -
Standlng in Arlington , Memorial
cmphitheatre and facing the wood
ed slopes where rest; thousands of
the war dead of the nation, Presi
dent Harding today Uttered a pray
er that the United kates "do Us
full part toward making war un
likely if not impossible." , :
. "We have already proved that
we. can have less of armament,"
the president declared. . "Let ua
strive for the assurance that wo
shall have none of war."
' Scarcely had the applause -frout
those assembled in the great na
tional - cemetery - tor the annual
Memorial day exercises died away
when the chief 'executive coupled
with his prayer the hope that
aaould war again eome to Ameri
ca, "we will not alone eaU to ser
vice the youth of the land, .
but we will draft every resource,
every activity, all of wealth, ahd
make common cause- of the na
tion' preservation," . , ; ; ? ; '
Several, minutes passed before
the applause,, which greeted this
pronouncement allowed Mr. Hard
ing to continue and then he as
serted; : i . .. .. , , ;.
f "It-will be a more grateful na
tion which consecrates all ' lo a
common, cause and there will be
more to share the gratitude' be
stowed. More, there ; will be , a
finer - conscience in our war com
mitants and that sublimity of the
spirit, !which . makes a. people, in
vincible.', . z. i:i :
. The prayer and the hope were
the high points in the president's
address delivered exercises which
in their jUnpressiveness, and spirit
had ajsimilarlty to ceremonies to
day inj many parts of the land. The
president waa accompanied to Ar
lington: by Mrs. Harding, who sat
in a box ta bis Jeft during the
exercises. , Gathered In the mar
ble amphitheatre were ia scattering
of survivors ot the Civil war, hun
dreds jof veterans of the war with
Spain j and many more "of these
who participated in ,the World war
including ' their' commander in
chief, j General ' Pershing. ... 1
j Setting Impressive
jThe setting, was as, impressive
as the exercises. The amphithea
tre was draped' In flags and the
hills of Arlington under an over
cast sky were In the deep green of
springy Just outside the amphi
theatre the tomb of the unknown
soldier, , was buHed , beneath a
mound of flowers, and the presi
dent before returning to the White
House placed a wreath upon it and
stood tor a minute at salute.
Mrs.'.Hardlng visited the ceme
tery an .hour before the exercises
In the amphitheatre and at ser
vices! held nnder the' auspices of
the disabled American veterans as
sisted In the planting of an Ameri
can elm, turing over the earth
STEALING NOW
GIVING WAY TO
BOOZE MAKING
Fewer, Cases of Cattle Rust
ling Reported From Inter
ior, Says Veterinarian
, Cattle stealing has become an
obsolete Interior occupation, ac
cording to, reports reaching . here
from some of the eastern Qregpn
livestock men. This is due, it ia
claimed, to the fact that the ma
jority rot the thieves- have gone
Into . the manufacture of moon
shine liquor, for, a . liveUhood.
Some also are said to have been
engaged j in .the- smuggling in of
coyote pelts from "other states to
collect the bounty In Oregon.
Pelt smuggling and moonshine
making, it is said, do not offer
the hazards ; that the offenders
experienced while rustling cat
tle. ' " -. . ; . ,
BYFAUJHBWIRES
Firing Squad Severs Power
LinerTGrass Fire Started; .
:' Horse Dead j
MARTINEZ, Cal., May T0. A
horse was killed, a grass tire
started and more than 1,000 Uvea
endangered here today .when a
firing squad.' using ball ammuni
tion, fired over : the graves -of the
soldier ' dead in a Memorial day
ceremony and cut down two elec
tric wires, each carrying 11,000
volts., ; . ; -' , K , j. .
The wires struck the horse, kill
ing it, and feU on many of the
hundreds of automobiles parked
outside the cemetery. While the
tire department was responding to
the alarm sent in when the tall
grass started tot burn, there was
a panic among the automobiles
and the 1,000 spectators and many
arere1 slightly inlured. v : ?
The fall of the wires created
such pandemonium among- the
spectators that it first appeared as
though aeerious panic would fol
low. Av cordon of volunteers held
the crowd back until the current
had been cut off. ; The grass fire
was quickly extinguished,
jt; How If happened, that ball am
munition , instead of blank car
tridges was used la the firing had
not been ejplalaed early- tonight.
: 1 J . f. . 1 . V i " .i , . '.l V ....
KIH PLEDGE
PEACE SUPPORT
Mother's Day and Aid to
Veterans Indorsed at
National Meetings
ATLANTA, Ga. May 30. Kl
wanls clubs were pledged' to sup
port any constructive movement
toward permanent peace, -the observance-
of Mother's day to give
aid to disabled veterans of the
World war In resolution adopted
late today by the national con
vention of Kiwanis clubs interna
tional, j i
. In addition to the report of the
resolutions committee, the inter
national secretary; Fred Park of
Chicago and the treasurer, Russell
E. Ward of Jackson, Mich., also
submitted their annual statements,
j With Denver, Colo., assured , of
the next convention, there has
been little i activity " over the se
lection of a meeting place for 1924
but several, cities ' have : started
propaganda for the 1925-meeting.
These Include Seattle, St. Paul and
Norfolk, Va.' . . .
Negro Convict ' Captured
By Washington Officers
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May
30. Isaae Warren, negro who es
caped , from- the Idaho state, peni
tentiary May 20. while working at
the . f arm; :' was captured : here ; to
day by. Sheriff Nelson Green of
Dayton, Chief Deputy Ratcliff, I
this ceunty and George i Roff ret
the local police force in a local
billiard haUL - ' . , -;
According to officers - making
the arrest Warren has been stay
ing ; at a Chinese -rooming house
for the past three nights. : i He
maintained that he' was not- the
man wanted by Idaho officials but
he has been identified t by. his
photograph! and also by. a man
that knows him. ; Prison officers
will arrive within a few hours to
take, him back to serve- the .re
mainder of1 his life for murder la
the first degree, ; .
P1ICISW
france does
WHSes
Entire Nation Pauses and
Pays Tribute to the Amer
ica Soldiers Who Lie
Sleeping Overseas
FRENCH ARE THANKED
! BY U. S. AMBASSADOR
Herrick Says Acts of Hom
age Are Appreciated By
Folks Back Home
PARISr May 30; (By the, As
tilted Press The emblems or
France and America were entwin
ed today as throughout the nation
homage was . paid 'the soldiers
from' overseas whoMie in the soil
ef the land In wSich they fell dur
ing the great war.
1 1 Whether sleeping their last
sleep in- the burial grounds ot
northern , France, surrounded by
fbell-torn fields trom which the
f ombre vestiges of war have not
yet completely disappeared or rest
ing in ; the luxuriant garden of
roses called Suresness cemetery on
the slopes of Mount Valerien,
Overlooking Paris, the Khaki lads
Vho gave up their lives in France
were not forgotten, The flowers
loom j tonight over their morUl
remains after the prayers said for
the repose of their souls. ! -. ' : ;
j Premier Poincare's head was
bowed, in tribute to the American
dead alt the dedication of a battle
memorial in the American church
of the; Holy Trinity here and Che
eyes ot Marshall Fayolle were
Rimmed with tears as he eulogised
lis former "doughboys during
the services In Suresness cemetery.
I All CeterieV virfta H "
j: At Lemans, Tours, Romagne
in all the cemeteries in which Am-
ncan ueaa are ouneu mciam iai
ay exercises also were held.
Standing on a little mound In
aresness cemetery j neiwen. me
two plain wooden crosses ; which
nark the grawes of two American
ioldiers. Marshal Fayolle with
suppressed emotion i paid tribute
o the "brave American boys who
reposed within s'ght of the city
they assisted in keeping outside
the reaches of the enemy.'- '
I Following the old - soldier of
France, Myron T. derrick, the
American ambassador paid tri
bute to America : and her -fallen
sons..; "We. are assembled here,"
he said, "as we were last year and
in the years befbre and j as will
others be In the years to come, to
do honor, to the men who died. in
France in defense of our honor
and the world's liberty. ! ; "
I. "The rain and the i sunshine
have done therr kindly work which
loving hearts and hands have com
pleted. These flowers ot France
tell the dead of our remembrances.
Thy ask the i living to be ever
mindful of the cause which im
pelled - these .; brave men to cross
the ocean in all the flush ot hope
and youth and lay- down their
lives in a distant land. They
were intelligent and ot the flower
( Continued on Page 8 )
RESIDENCE. 1STPJO
The earwig pest, which has been worrying Portland for
the last year or two, has made its appearance in Salem, and
just now infests the block; bounded by Commercial, Marion,
Liberty and pinion streets,. , : U ir-":7'
- f I The detesiTEJ4ag was reported from that district yester
day by residents, aiid has .been noticed there for some time.
It; is believed the pest jaay'have been dropped from Southern
Pacific freight trains passing along the track on Union street,
1 1 f The earwig: is being fought valiantly by the people of the
infested,, district'. The state board of horticulture is attempt
ing. to organize to fight the pest in Portland, and may include
Salem In the campaign. There is a handicap'in the teckcf
funds, for the reason that the ways and means committee at
the last, session: of the. legislature refused to recognize the
earwiff
priated,
x The
into houses and gets into, food,
as a; pest and, no specific fund to fight it was appro-
earwir, isn't' satisfied to stay outdoors but crawls
to gnaw small Tioles in bedding and clothing.
; For the reajson that the; earwig" crawls more closely to
thd grdurid; almost dragging its way along, it is considered
more mmy inan jn gosicrsacn.
mm
FSB
E SOLVED
PIECE"
CHICAGO, May 30. Finding a water soaked piece cf
cardboard believed to be an order ticket for a fraternity pin,
which was found in the sand under the Evanstonj pier nenr
the spot . where a skeleton, believed to f be that of Leishtcn
Mount,-missing- northwestern 1ntversit student; was found,
has started authorities again on a)search that the hope will
Lsolve the mysteries surrounding. Mount's disappearance.
i After (weeks of investigation which; ended without clear
ing the mystery that began, when Mount disappeared follow
ing a class? rush nearly two years ago, men from he stetc'a
attorney's office began a search through' the sand about
where the skeleton was found more than a month ago.
. '..!f:r.,-'-.1;..H-
For First Time Oregon Proo
uct Brings Better Prices
Tlan California
The cherry growers of the Wll
liamette valley are.' Invited and
urged to attend a meeting at the
Oregon Growers offices, Saturday
afternoon' at 2 o'clock, to hear
Prof. A. L; Lovett of OAC discuss
the cherry maggot and the means
for fighting '"it . While the meeting
was intended for the Oreon Grow
ers especially, the' association is
so much' interested . in seeing all
cherry .growers do well , this year,
that the invitation is extended to
everybody. '-"''-'-:
The high price 'and the short
crop of cherries in the valley this
year makes it Important : for all
growers to know how to. fight the
one greatest - cherry ; pest in this
state. . It .has been serious enough
in" the past to call for strenuous
fighting:, for its eradication. Dur
ing a short crop season it would
be especially easy, to fight for the
benefit of the future years; and
the high prices being paid for1 the
Wllliamette cherries makes it of
vital financial : concern ' to every
grower;. '
California Bqatcn
'.' ". ' ': ' '
For' the first time since Noah
let the cherry worms out of the
ark to prey on the crops,, Oregon
cherries are bringing more money
than the' cherries in California.
Usually the California packers,
who overshadow and dominate the
market, start , the- market with
their own cherries 2 cents higher
than the Oregon product cad hab
it has forced the Oregon growers
to acquiesce. This year, the Ore
gon growers started: out to make
their stuff early, and. Royal Annes
have -sold up to 10 -cents a
pound. Probably half or more of
the. crop, will be sold at 10 cents
or better. -' . , - ' ; , '
. This Oregoni price really follow
ed the foolish old tradition of a
2-cent reduction from the Cali
fornia prices. The Calif ronia as
sociation held its fruit up as high
as 12 cent v and about 11 cents
was its minimum for Royal Annes.
But the packers;; even their own
trained friends, balked at this
price. Wfith the sugar conspiracy
(Continued on page 6) ,
beds and clothinsr. It is "said
llijlkiu)yiizi.
'The piece of cardboard bearl::.
the name of The Crest company"
and an undecipherable number
was found after seferal teeth,
missing from the skeleton t.al
been unearthed. The teeth werp
lateriideatifled by a dentist 1 i'i
those of Mount's. ' j
Authorities believe the card
board was dropped by the person
or persons who they .feel sure h'l
Mount's body away after he JLa.,1
been fatally injured jin - the clas i
rush.'. - i '-
The condition of tie cardbcarl
indicates j that it was left thers &
comparatively short time ago an 1
wpuld bear out the theory t'.. '.
somebody bad taken it from an
other hiding place.
' , Roscoe Conklin Fitch, Haunt' a
room mate before his disappear
ance has been recalled from LIj
home in Ludlngton. Mich., -wher ?
he went fatter leaving the schocl
recently because of hat he d-
ciarea were uixenu asumsi i... i
because of testimony he had girea
in the case. Be la recalled by tl 3
states attorney's office for further
questioning In regard to the c- r 1
and the other, clues which are eail
to hare been discovered whlla i'Z'
glng under the pier. L
OUSTM HEETS
I
mum niDin
ilbi
iiuiiii um
Thousands of Meiv Are Get
ting Ready to Return to
Work Next Week
DUESSEL.DORP, jjay 30. tE?
The Associated Press 1 -The RufcT
valley industries which were clew
ed down t by ithe stri te of nearly
500.000 workers ere expected ail
to be running again next" wee 1c.
Thousands or men Ttsumed work
today operating the pumps In tha
mines and getting the boilers and
furnaces keady and toe machinery
running In the metal works. -Tha
bulje of the workers, It is under
stood will be ready ! to resume
their wotk when thej plant is In.
running order again. v
i The violent movement of tia
workers, 'led by Cdmiaunlsts, Been
suddenly! to have collapsed at th
sight of a few Imported policemen
who arrived in the district after
the French had consented t3 t!.3
reinforcement of the local guar Is
and firemen by police forces from
the RhIneland; together with tie
crease in wages, although the de
mands for bonuses were ref jsei.
f Most of the Important towns in
the ralley, it Is understood, are
planning' to reorganize their pclica
under the French restrictions,
substitutes tor the expelled securl-
:disti::3 fl'.g
Henry j Wonder of Aurora
tlectrocutea vvnen tm
:: Mem Tangles (nVircs
j , ' ' j' - i
Henryi Wonder oC Aurora t, aa
Instantlyj- killed: by iclectrocullan
yesterday while assUtia? i.i tLa
hoisting tof the American flag on
the municipal flag pole. Georra
Woster received a severs il-:. at
the same time and, waa ..v.zl :. a
sclous tor-short ti?rie. tat r cur
ed .without assistance.
tvThe flag, Itr la said, becanin rn
tangled sin t electrls w!rl- v : : i
Mr. Woster was ea,icaro-rL.. ; i
hoistltl and "Wonder.'- wio i: e I
nearby, offered h!3 as3!sta---. A
wire that extended p t!i3 1
in aome way beca- clirj;-.! .
1 When I Mr. Wosteri revived ft 1
the shock he, liastEnei ta 1
Wondertand called I '?, 1 .. 1
was eatlisct. WonJcr lived t
and. has no relatives ia t' '' :
it ti fiats, 112 mi ri: ""j-: