kIN THE CITY OF SALXtt
and elsewhere la
Marion and Polk Count! !
Nearly everybody reada
The' Oregon Statesman
TUB HOME KEWSPAPJEJl
Atotm fr Mvra Months andlng Jly
; SI. 1923: . :
Sunday! only
Daily and Sunday
.6941
-545T
SEVENTY-THIRI YEAR
SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31, 1923
WM
r
1 n : : : : : : : : : : : : tt. . . .'. i :. -- : - f " " ' . : ? : -;'.. -
REJECT THREE
Fourth, FiftH and Sixth
Points Refused on Ground
That They Infringe Sover
eignty and Honor i
WILL SALUTETLAG
. ALSO HOLD MEMORIAL
Commandant of the Place
Where Murder Commit-
ed to Express Sorrow
ATHENS. Ang. 30. (By -the
''Associated Press). The Greek
I government has replied to the
Italian ultimatum embodying de
mands for republica reparation
for the massacre of the members
of the Italian boundary mission
at the Albanian frontier. Greece
'accepts four of Italy's demands
. ivith modications and rejects
three of them. .
The commandant of the place
where the murders were commit
ted, it is specified, shall express
I the Greek government's sorrow
to SIgnor Montagna, the -Italian
fmlnister to Greece. A memorial
Vlaervlce shall be held ln the pres
" lence of the members of the Greek
government. On the same day a
detachment of the guard shall sa
lute the Italian flag at the lega
! tion and military forees at Tre-
rexa shall render honors to . the
bodies of the Tlctims while they
tare being1 transferred to an Ital-
. 'lan! warshlpr' T'
The fourths-fifth and sixth de
; maads are rejected on the ground
' f ; that they (nfringe the sorereignty
and honor of Oreece. i
; i':-. Demands iJteted
(The fourth" demand provides
f f or J the severest Inquiry by the
; Greek authorities at the scene of
. the massacre, at which the Italian
military attache will be present.
- Thef tifth flemans capital punish
" ment for all tie guilty, while the
JBixth demand seeks an indemnity
ot fifty million Italian lire to be
! paid wlihirt five days from the
f; presentation Of the note).
(The first demand covers apolo
. t gles of the most' sweeping and
official nature? the second relates
' 'i to the funeral, ceremonies; the
; third to honors of the Italian flag
by Greek . . warships, and the
f seventh to , military honbrs to the
! Tlctims).- ,'.
Wiltihtngfon XoUfled "
WASHINGTON; Aug. 30.
Officialnotlfieation of the killing
of the Italian members of the
Greco-Albanian frontier delimita
tion mission and the steps' taken
by Italy in asking of the Greek gov
ernment immediate reparations
and punishment of the guilty was
given orally as a matter of infor
mation to the state department to
day by the Italian embassy, acting
upon instructions ,from Premier
Mussolini. r" v:
The Italian charge is understood
to have said in , substance that
Greece morally was responsible for
the assassinations attd that the
Italian requests i made upon
Greece represent a minimum ade
quate to the -satisfaction due Italy.
In ' Greek! official t circles here
the view was said to be held that
since the murders were not com
mitted on Greek soil. Creek courts
had no jurisdiction . and that an
adjustment should be ? reached
short of extreme measures. f '
Although official comment was
withheld, the ; Amef lean- expecta
tion is understood to be, one of
hopefulness that a satisfactory ar
rangement will be reached without
resort to arms. . , ,
Evidence Asked ' : " 5
The Greek legation in a state
ment based upon a dispatch from
Athens, declared that its "govern
ment denies the statement that
the crime was committed under
eyes of the , Greek ? authorities"
adding the demands contained in
the Italian note are particularly
humiliating - and Ht Is ; not even
known that. the assassins were
Greeks." -v
"The Hellenic government," the
statement continued. wM be glad?
to receIve"aoy evidence which can
- be communicated to-It in order to
help the quick execution or Justice
(Continued on page 2)
i' y - JWEATHER :
! " OREGON : Friday fair, contin-
uei wara. ; , ' .
SPEWD:15o;00.0 1
SALE! MP
f - - i : a - . - $
Added Facilities Rushed to Keep Pace With
Growing Population of City Many Poles in
Business District Replaced by, Cables Con
gestion to be Relieved.
Work involving the expenditure of approximately $50,
000 in Salem and which will take several months to com
plete has been started by the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, in order that the telephone facilities may keep pace
with the growing population of the city, William 1L Dancy,
Salem manager, said yesterday. With many more wires and
cables in the city the present congestion will be relieved to a
great extent. i ;-:'? -r- i
Rebuilding of the outside; plant of the telephone com
pany has been commenced, involving the setting of 489 tel
ephone poles, 142 cross arms ! and stringing 23,500 feet of
new ariel. Cable ranging from 25 pairs to 300 pairs' aggre
gating, 735 wire miles and 7500 feet of underground cable,
ranging from 25 pairs to 1200 pairs, aggregating 1300 wire
miles, will be placed, in the business section. This cable will
serve to replace many poles in the business district. ; i
- 1 Practically all part' of the city will be benefitted by the
improvements outlined by the telephone company, f - :pv ;
Die BREEDERS OF
E
i '
Some of Best in Northwest
Will Exhibit at State Fair
Kennel Show
si
Assurance that several of the
largest breeders of dogs In the
northwest would exhibit at the
first annual fall show of the Wil
lamette I Kennel club during the
state fair was given to local dog
fanciers at a meeting at the Cham
ber of Commerce last night by C.
S. Whitmore. 1 secretary of the
club, and editor ot the Breeder
and Fancier,' published, in Port
land i ; . .;v-"?j :.; . il
- A good position has been grant
ed for space to be occupied on
the fair, grounds, and a special
tent will shelter the exhibit, with
the . probability that a house will
be built before the second show.
Fine premiums have been listed,
Including a special cup to be of
fered for the best' novice (a dog
wfcich : has never : won? first
place) Boston Bull terrier owned
by a Marion-Polk county exhib
itor. Trophies to be offered dur
ing ' the ' show will be placed on
exhibition here before the show.
' Salem men who : have been
placed bn the bench show com-,
mittee ! are Dr. Fred Ellis, F. ! S.
Lamport, E. T. B. Hall, W. E. An
derson Li. J. Hauser, Dr. G. E.
Prime and Hal. D. Patton. Port
land members of the committee
are Coe A. McKenna and C. Han
sen. ! f 'r-;-. .. J . S t
" Officers of the state organlza
tion are Dr: J. H. Hughman, pres
ident; I P. W. Gillette, vice presi
dent; C. S. Whitmore, secretary,
and 3 H. Held treasurer, all ' of
Portland; and Drs. Moorehouse
and 1 Donahue, veterinarians, ' of
Salem, R. W. Miles of Salem will
act as steward. - V T
Judges for the show will be W.
B. Fletcher, Portland, a national
authority; on all terrier breeds:
W. M. Coalts, Seattle, bull dog.
French bull, Chow and . collie
authority, 'and John McMann, Se
attle, on all other breeds. ; i
Mr. Whitmore said it "Is not
necessary that a dog be registered
or pedigree known in order to
enter I it in the open class. The
show will be held in accordance
with the American Kennel club
ruling.' There is no question that
the Salem dog show can be de
veloped into the largest of its
kind in the northwest, he said.
Mr.l Whitmore returned to Port
land this morning and will at
tend , the Spokane; show starting
next Week, i - - ' - - ":
i
3IOR KIDNAPS MECHANIC
- TULSO, Okla., Aug. 30. Is
defiance of the state military
authdritles sent here to suppress
mob .violence, seven masked men
tonight abdaeted W. J. Matthews,
mechanic ; . '
Matthews was carried out Into
the country to a point near Red
Fork, where hi escaped while his
captors were preparing to admini
ster a lashing.
. V. M - .
DDES Will COM
FIGHT RETURNS
; GIVEN TONIGHT
BY STATESMAN
Rapid fire returns on the
Greb-Wilson fight in New York
tonight for the middleweight
championship of the world will
be received at the ; STATES
MAN office, and will be an
nounced to Salem fans by
megaphone from the STATES
MAN office. v "". l li
The fight will start ' at 9
O'clock eastern time, which will
be 6 o'clock in Salem.
Fans are invited to gather in
front of the STATESMAN of
fice about that-hour and hear
the returns. s i
SEVEN YEAR OLD
I
Corvallis Boy Run Over By
Truck ; While Mother
Visiting in East
CORVALUS, Or., Aug. 30.
Robert Niece, 7 years of age,' was
run over by a truck here ; today
and killed. He is a son of a wid
owed mother. Mrs. T. A. Niece,
who is at Mount Pleasant, la., vis
iting relatives. TheTdrlver of the
truck. George Brown, was exoner
ate of blame by the coroner's jury.
Philippine Commissioner -
Is on Way to Washington
HONOLULU, Aug; 30. ( By the
Associated Press) Pedro Gue
vara, the Philippines resident com
missioner at Washington arrived
here today aboard the President
Cleveland from Manila en route
to the national capital. He said
that his chief mission in the Unit
ed States was to work for the com
plete independence of the Philip
uines and obtain from f congress
the . privilege of the Filipinos to
elect their own governor. '
The commissioner was met at
the dock by prominent f Filipino
leaders of Hawaii and later ad
dressed a Filipino mass meeting.
Miss Jane Addams, noted settle
ment worker of Chicago also was
a passenger on the Cleveland. She
had spent several months in the
orient. : :
One Trillion, three ;
Hundred Marks Taken
DUSSELDORF, Atog;' SO. The
French today seized one trillion,
three hundred billion marks at
the' Dusseldorf printing ; office.
This was by far the largest haul
the French have made since their
occupation of the town.' :
The town authorities have pro-;
tested to General De Gouette that
the seizure , will: seriously effect
circulation, especially because
there already is a shortage of pa
per marks. A meeting of the
townspeople has been tailed , for
tomorrow to discuss the situation.
r li r
I
DW
CHURCH WILL
E GREAT
Baptists at Portland Region
. al Conference Plan to
Raise $12,000,000 for
Educational. Work..
DRIVE BEGUNlN
1920 TO BE CONTINUED
Rev. W. H. Bowler of New
York City Presides ' at
-. ' Conference
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug; 30.
A fund; of $12,000,000 for edu
cational and missionary work will
be raised by the Baptist j church
during the coming nine months if
plans laid at a regional j confer
ence today are successful. f' '
r The campaign Will take in the
northern - constituency jot the
church, embracing 33 conventions
in 29 states. ' X
The fund Is the last portion ot
the 'missionary and educational
fund for which a drive Was start
ed In 1920. Originally $100,000,
000 was sought. A total of $32,
OOO.OOO has been raised Of ' this
amount and the added $12,000,
000 Is" expected to "conclude the
solicitation, at least" in this por
tion " of the- work. Oregon's
quota of the latest section of the
fund is $100,000. i )
: The scope of the work em
braces educational activities at
home and abroad, missionary
Work In the foreign field,' mis
sionary wbrk " within the j domain
of the church here; where if is
conducted in 16 languages and a
comprehensive program of Ameri
canization activity. ' ' ..
The session today Was presided
over by Reverend W. H. j Bowler,
conference leader of New York
City. Attending the conference
were the following:
A. M. Petty, Portland, field
representative ' of the Northern
Baptist convention; L. T. Ran
dolph, office secretary, Salt Lake
City, Baptist missions; Bruce E.
Jackson, Utah and Nevada super
intendent of missions; W.' II.
Shanks, superintendent of mis
sions in Southern It'aho; R. II.
Mooran, pastor of the first Bap
tist church, ,Cheyenne, Wyo.; A.
Lawrence Black, director of reli
gious education. Idaho; J. Cr Aus
tin, Portland, field representative
of Llnfield college; A. H. Bailey,
general superintendent of Baptist
work in eastern Washington and
northern Idaho; John R. George,
field secretary of western Wash
ington, Seattle; R. E. McGraw,
Seattle, field secretary of mission
work; F. G. Davis, Los Arigeleb,
director of promotion work ' of
southern California; Dean J. H.
Hamilton, convention pastor, San
Francisco, and J. ; Franklin Day,
convention pastor, Sacramento.
SUM
we
PLME TMES-TAIL
SPIN AS RESIDENTS
'SEEK M'S BODY
i
Airplane Plunges Into Willamette River at Al
n bany .While Searchers Drag River for Body
bf Chester Kelty, 13-year-old Boy, Drowned
Yesterday; h ; !
ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 30.
While several boat toads of men
were dragging the Willamette
river- below the wagon bridge here
this afternoon for the body ; of
Chester Kelfy, i 3-year-old son ; ot
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kelty, who
had been drowned shortly before,
Bn airplane piloted' by Ort Irons,
with James F. ' Black well of Al
bany as a passenger, plunged In
to the river within 60 yards ' of
the spot where young Kelty was
supposed to -have gone under.
The plane fell about ' 300 feet
sliding into a tall . spin when ne-goflatlng-a'sharp
tarn over the
spot In the jrlTer where the drag
POOR HEARING
SENDS 2 MEN
BEFORE JUDGE
Brinkley, Soanewhat Deaf,
Thinks Lauritson is Swear-
; . ing . at Him . ...
'Assault arid battery is charged
against W.,,T. Brinkley, route 6,
br a comDlaint filod In liiatW
court Thursday and signed .by J.
t. ia unison. i
According to the story told by
Lauritson he had been working
with" Brinkley and reported back
after lunch a little late. While
Hrinkley had no authority to do
sor says Lauritson. he proceeded
to "call him down" .for his tardir
ness. s Lauritson remonstrated,
but Brinkley being a little, dear,
failed to hear his remarks.,
"Don't you cuss me. he shout
ed. , '1 won't stand for any man
swearing at me."
Before Lauritson' had time to
dodge, Brinkley had picked up a
crowbar and brought it down in
the direction of Lauritson's head.
By quickly throwing up his right
arm he was able to ward off the
blow, which broke his forearm.
Though the charge of assault
and battery was filed by Laurit
son, under "the situation it was
stated he could have sismed a
complaint charging assault with
intent to kill or with a dangerous
weapon. Under the wording of
the comnlaint Brinklev faces the
payment of a 5 o fine, the maxi
mum, i ..
Secretary o f. Agriculture
Says Former President
, :, 'f: Investigated .
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 0t How
ever much President Harding maj
have been impressed before going-
to Alaska with the need of c
general reorganization of the fed
eral activities there,' he came away
after his visit very definitely oi
the opinion that such suggestions
were not well considered, Secre
tary ' Wallace of the department
of agriculture declared ; today in
a statement relative to the Alas
kan situation. '
"President Harding did not find
any justification for the charger
of muddling or mismanagement of
public business by the federal
agencies in Alaska," said Mr.
Wallace. ''Neither did he find
that the Alaskans j themselves
took any stock in such stories.
He found the .various departments
of the government doing exactly
the same kinds of work in Alaska
that they are doing , in the 48
states. . His speech on Alaska,
(made at his last formal, appear
ance before the public at Seattle
on July 27) was a vigorous pres
entation of detaite opinions, based
on accurate knowledge and Inves
tigation at f irst hand and it ought
to put an end once and for all to
the agitation which has been so
hurtful to Alaska." !
ging was In progress. Irons was
Injured the most seriously, sus
taining three fractures of the jaw
and' possibly a dislocated neck.
Blackwell lost some ' - teeth and
suffered a broken nose. The
plane fell Into five feet of water
about 75 yards; below the bridge.
Irons was flying in a newly re
paired plane that had . been pur
chased by him. Last Monday
Irons fell into the ocean f while
flying with ; two i passengers at
Newport, ; Ore.7 and was rescued
by the coast guard after the plane
had washed Into the surf. ,
The body of the Kelty boy had
not been recovered late this after
noon. :
HUIC O CB
IEwS
MOB BREAKS
UP KU KLUX
CONVENTION
A, . '. V
5,000 Storm I00F Hall iri
New Jersey- While Offic-f
ers Explode Tear Gas
Bombs and Use Fire Hose
CROWD CUTS FIRE
HOSE WITH KNIVES
Man With Gun Rushed to Jail
Followed By Men From ;
Both Sides
. PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug.
31.- (By the Associated Press) j
One hundred and fifty -members
of the Ku Klux Klan were be
sieged in Odd Fellows hall early
this morning, surrounded by . a
mands for Republican reparation
crowd of more than 5,000 persons
who fast night broke up a meet
ing of "500 klansmen despite a
desperate resistance by 75 patrol
men, 150 firemen, and a' large
force of state troopers.
Although shots were fired, "by
both sides, no one ; was reported
killed. Two men .were believed
to have been seriously injured.
Both were klansmen.
Man Unconscious (
One wearing a . white robe was
beaten unconscious when he at
tempted to leave the hall early
day. He was beaten with' clubs
and his attackers were about to
throw him in a sewer manhole.
A patrolman pleaded with the
mob and persuaded them to stop.
The other klansman was badly
beaten when a mob overturned an
automobile in which he was try
ing to escape. The full extent of
his injuries was not known and
it was said many others may have
jeen badly hurt. -
; Many Cars f
.Thousands Ot automobiles
3hoked the roads leading into
Perth Amboy. Citizens from all
parts of the state were arriving
and police feared another out
reak as a result of a klan threat
that they would "return 10,000
strong."
At 2 o'clock this morning the
mob about the hall was even
larger than when the battle Btart
sd last night. Constant rumbling
of voices was heard in the streets
and this occasionally grew into a
roar ! when a klansman's head ap
peared at a door or window. The
mob continued to -throw sticks
and stones.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug.
30. A crowd of 5,000 persons
broke up a meeting of the Ku
Klux Klan in Odd Fellow's hall
tonight, 75 policemen and 160
firemen being unable to drive
back the throng that stormed the
building. Firemen drove trucks
into the mass of people but to' no
avail. A hurry caii was senf fOr
state police In "Trenton.
Policemen -fired shots In the
air, threw gas bombs and swung
their night sticks while the fire
men turned streams-of water on
the fighting throng. :
Leaders Knocked Down
The leaders of the mob were
knocked down by patrolmen when
they; first started to advance to
ward the hall but' after they had
been carried away another attack
was ' started. j,: "This time ! stones
' f (Continued on page 2)
SODA FOUNTAIN
IIT SM HOUSE
"Cappy" Ricks, Disabled
: War-Veteran, Gets To- ;
bacco arid Drink Booth .
"Cappy" Ricks, a disabled
world veteran from Portland, has
been granted a concession to ope
rate a tobacco stand ' and ' soda
fountain in tie state house.4 :The
fixtures, were installed yesterday
and the store will be In operation
at once. ' Mr. Ricks was, gassed
while overseas and 'has been un
able to perform , any but very
light work since the war. He
has' been under government treat
ment, ''-v ;Ty j'..T, rv', ...-....
NOT
AT
PRISM
Stay Granted When Notice of Appeal is Fil
Prisoner Receives News Calxnly-Lc
Difficulties Encountered and Filial Acif.
Taken at Late Hour Last Night. -
.re Parker will not be hanged at the state penitcr.
tiary this morning as scheduled. - . .
That Parker, slayer of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap of Alb
may-have full recourse of law, he was last night shortly L:
S.rA 0 clock granted a reprieve by Governor Pierce u:
iday; December T. The reprieve was granted when WillL
bmith, a Portland attorney, who interested himself in Pn:
er's behalf, appeared at the governor's office with notice
appeal to the supreme court and ;with acceptances from t
office of the Linn county clerk.
? Parker very calmly received the news oi his stay of c
ecution, merely thanking Rev.. T. V. Keenan; who carried 1::
the message.' He assured the priest he would sleen well
BIG PROGRAM AT 7
PLAY PARK TDDflY
. , ...
Supervised Sports to Con-
fV t k a J .a
tmue uurmg warm .Weath
er, Is Announcement
Though the Salem public oiav
ground will , have its big closing
Program today, beginning at 10
o'clock, It is announced officially
that the, ground will be kept open
and supervised play -maintained
as long as the weather remains
warm. This was decided by the
playground committee yesterday.
The continuation is bo be for an
indefinite period, based on fthe
weather.
. The, program today will be
largely of athletic events, though
the initial events of the day will
be of patriotic nature.
The program Is as follows:
ip; 00 a.m. Flag raising and
salute. Song America.
10:15 a.m. Athletic events
and prizes.
Girls Under 12 Years
50 yard dash, barettec 3 legged
race, handkerchiefs; shuttle re
lay (8 on team), candy f sack
race, swimming cap; centipede
race (8 on team ) , peanuts,
j Hoys Under 12 Years ;
100 yard dash, knife; 3 legged
race, eskimo pies; " shuttle relay
(8 on team), candy; ; sack race,
jazz cap; centipede race (8 on
team), peanuts.
;irls Under 16 Years
100 yard dash, string of beads;
3 legged race, swimming caps;
shuttle relay (8 on team), candy;
sack race, box of stationery; cen
tipede race (8 on team), peanuts.
Roys Under 1 Years
100 yard dash, knife; 3 legged
race, eskimo pies; shuttle relay
(8 on team), candy; sack race,
silver pencil; centipede race . (8
on team), peanuts. '
12:00-1 :30 Lunch. Picnic in
the grove. Every, one bring a
basket. ' -
1:30 Parade. Every child
should dress to represent some
thing, such as, cowboy, Indian,
red cross nurse, shepherdess, 'etc.
Prizes for best costume." First
prize, $2.00; second prize, $1,00;
third prize, 50 cents. 1
2:30 Diving, exhibition and
swimming races. Best diver
diving cap. ;
SWIMMING RACES '
' Girls Under 12 Years
Back; stroke, side 'stroke, ! free
sfroke; two out of three will de
termine the winner. Prizes:
First place, swimming cap; sec
ond place, swimming cap; , third
place, swimming cap. '. c -Boys
Under 12 Years
Back stroke, side ' stroke, free
Btroke. ' Prizes: First place,' div
ing cap; second place,' honorable
mention; third place, honorable
mention. - .
Girls Under 16 Years V
Back. side. free. Two out- of
three determines winner; Prizes:
First place, swimming cap; sec
ond place, swimming cap; third
place, swimming cap.
Boys Under 16 1 ears
Back, side, free. Prizes: First
place," diving cap; second - place,
honorable ; mentlonf third place,
honorable mention.
4:00 Basketball game," boys;
volleyball game, girls.
5 : 0 0 Indoor baseball game. .
7P
'0 BE 1MKI
t '.....
Attorney. Retraces Steps
It was late in the afternoon y
terday when the governor's of:
was .Informed, that an . attorr
would arrive from Aloany v :
notice of appeal. ' Governor Pit
was out of the city, but before "
eft two days ago. signed, a tl
reprieve for use la event
would be needed.
When the attorney arrived
was found that the papers he t
rled were not sufficient, being
ly copies of the nbtice he had f;
with the .court in Albany and t
acceptances, of the. court clerk :
ing absent. It was necessary i
him to hasten back to Albany i
the, needed papers, and he did 1
return until after 8 o'clock 1
night.
Trial Jude Away
,It was" desired, that a writ t
probable cause be obtained frt
thf court, but Judge Percy :
Kelly, the trial judge, was oat
the state. The matter was r
sented to Justice John IJcCo
of the state supreme court, 1
his reply was that he could pot :
sue the writ unless a bill of .
cepttons were presented. The 1
shot was that the reprieve was 1
sued on the attorney's showing t
his notice of appeal.
Parker surprised his kieer
yesterday when he handed to I
uty Warden J. W. Lilljr a saf
razor Jdade, which he said ;
been smuggled in to him for t
cidal purposes if he wanted '
Parker said he didn't care ta
it. He would not tell who lef t
with him:
! Crime Committed Iast May
The crime for which Par
was convicted, the murder of Z'
iff Dunlap, was committed on I
day. May 20. last, while Par
and Rulie Johnson were being t
en Into Albany by the sheriff af
ne had arrested them on the 1
clfic highway some miles tt!
AIDany. They had stolen the 1
tomobile In which they were dr .
ing. Both prisoners were in t
front seat of the automobile, Jc
son driving, and the sheriff gat :
the rear seat. As thev were ,
tering the city Parker turned i
snot tne sherirf and Dunlap pit
ed out of the car. After Off!
Llllard,' a motorcycle policem a
who was- following behind. 1
Opened fire on the nrison
wounded Johnson and caused !
to ditch the automobile, the t'
lif was able to rise and aid In t:
pursuit for several minutes af
the two men left the car.' 1
sheriff then collapsed and died ;..
following day In the hospital.
Johnson Escapes
r
Parker ahd Johnson were '
indicted for murder in the V
degree. Just before the trial I
escaped, but Parker was lmr
lately captured. Johnson has 1 ,
er been found.
Parker is 36 years old. II.. :
a native of Evansvllle. Ind.. !
refused to say anything about
family. He served a term I.
California reform school a!
thelyear 1906. lie claims to t
cigar maker by trade.
MISSIONARIES SAIL
SEATTLE, Wash. A ur. ZO.-
More than two score rcissionar
Including 22 representing tLa f
eign mission board of the Er
ern Baptist convention," sail !
the Far Eaet today cn th
ping, board liner -Tresl i
Kinley.
1