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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
..!.:.. ;-. ' i ... I .- r . . t ........... .-. - ', . . , r ; CIRCULATION Average tor the month of Septem ber, 2S: Sandays only . . . ,,2.. . . T.6173 Daily and Sunday ........5303 .In tlu''CSty'of J&Sesi. ' . and elsewhere la : llarioa aod Polk OoaEtiea Nearly eTerybody re9 ' THH OREGON STATZ 7 The ora Kersrrc? . VENTY-THIRD YEAR SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1923 4 t i i I k ft ' 1 45 I- .- a 1 LLOVOGEOHGE IS IILCOUEO 1 flilCEWll Fcnr.cr' Prims ' Minister , of Crest Britcfa VLT Visit in States Agdn After Time in Canada WIFE MID DAUGHTER ACCOL'PAfiY BRITON Vclcrai'of 17 Years of Ac tivity in, Vcrld Politics : ; Sees America First - NEW-TOBK, Oct. 5. (By the Associated Press). DaTid Lloyd Ceorse. former prime minister of Creat Britain, reteran of 17 years c i gtrennons actlrlty In old world rolltlcs. came to America today and f sand la a wholeheartedly en tbaslastic welcome tendered him ty New York, a series ot humanly i:t:at UrrUls. . ( ;. Zy delighted was the ntue 1 TTtisIiman who had p rnided the rrlSsh ship of state through the t-raultous years from 191t to 12 that his demeanor was more often tiat of an Interested school try and of a deeply touched hu.-t-ia belnr thin that of a. bliu Tie former premier first saw -erlcan soli from the deck of t .0 Mauretania ' early this mora I 3. His pasaase.from the- great t rean liner In the : police boat 1' acorn to the battery and thence ty motor accompanied by a cayal tiia of other cars to city hall and t-roush the streets of the metro- X ills was almost a triumphal pro-1 ;"B''W"" I irth p.nrV!M. nm.K..i.. I MTo Canada and to, the Unltedhast day that; the. taxes caa b paid tlttes, Mr. Lloyd George declared I , ! a t roughly aa Britain's war-time 1 I remier, a- message of heart-felt 1 t " aaks for their serrlces la the I treat war. I ' ; :. Ffrst Visit fiero " ; 1 5 ffJf ?,d- fd. p0U"Bower since all payments which antlals but as. a prirate subject cf thecrqwn to -express to Canada Lis personal thanks for the volun teer aid she unstintlngly had of fered its .British "Empire in her tlae of need. . . i To the United 6Utes,-Jie ex- l!ilaed, Ee broait thanks for tie army that had come like the sword Excallbur ln the Arthurian 1 2?end from ' out f 4h waters of tie Atlantic when the-hortson of tie allied powers was blackened ir.Ua despair 1 lit. I Lloyd George explained. Lawerer, tjiat tls rlslt to? the t'zlted1 CUtes his first was one tf self-lnstructlon, that he wished to say little and to study and learn much. V. He will leave tomorrow morn - I-X for Montreal, where he wil) begin a tour through the larger dties of Canada, terminating at 7innipeg, from where he will re- titer the United States In Minne sota, visiting afterward a number cf mlddlewestem and eastern dtles and ending his tour in New Tork In early November. Family Vita Kim The veteran statesman admitted tiat the situation In Europe was desperate but pointed oat it would tare been infinitely worse had the allies been defeated. He refused to admit that the treaty. of ver - sallies was at the bottom of the political and economic difficulties I Meeker was convicted in the ltfw of the world, adding- that thejer court at Oregon City and. sea- mlschief! lay.ln the .way.. thet.Dcd to bans for th murder of tregly war being carried out. 1 ut. Lloyd George denied mat is had political aaplratlons, de - ciaring that alter : 17 years of service he thought it was time tol rest and try something else. . ; Mr. Lloyd George. . his wife, Dame' Margaret, his daughter. Megan. . and several secretaries were greeted on board the Maure tania early this' morning by a committee which Included repre sentatives of the city. Secretary of Labor- Davis. Assistant Secretary f State Butler -Wright and aj f (Continued on page 6) THE WEATHER OREGON: Rain Saturday, moderate to fresh southerly gales.' LOCAL WEATHER (Friday) Maximum temperature, 63. Minimum temrratnTC, 50. River, -.IS. rising: Rain .35 Inch. Atraos; here, cloudy. ' Tir i,- estith. - ' : " " ' W. H. Downing, well known Marion county farmer and a Democratic leader for many years, was yesterday appoint ed county judge by Governor Pierce to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge W. M. Bushey: Mr. Downing was. a candidate for Jthe wardenship of the state penitentiary when Governor Pierce tooEofficer butj Johnson Smith of Port land was 'selected instead. During the last gubernatorial campaign Downing was chairman of the Marion county Dem ocratic centra committee. : 1 : 1 . i Mr. Downing said last night that he had not solicited th ftrmointmnt. and that he had first been approached by his friends. At first he told them he did not want it, but upon reconsideration decided to take it? i : 1 5 : ; ' Mr. Downihsr will take office today. He declined to make a statement about policy at present, but re marked that he believed the policies .followed by Judge Bushey j were quite There were about half a pointment. ; : - ' - :y 'V! v ' Mr. Downing will be one of a few Democrats who have locrrvAri q cnuBtv iudsre in Marion Icounty. Judge J. J. Shaw, i who held office in the early 'SOs was a Democrat. J He is not K wihh Jncfcr T. C Shaw, a Republican, who ! ooiro t a ifpr HatAi In the a Democrat, became county ernor rennoyer. - 4 -c WIOTJiLEI Over $22r000 Paid. Over Counter; Yesterday at ; Sheriffs Office Taxes paid- In over the counter ln the sherlfTs' office yesterday totaled $22,001.78. according to Sheriff O. D. Bower. It -was the without "penalty and an unusual rnih of last minute visitor t th9 collector's ; jdfflce formed - a con sunt line 1I day. No estimate of the amount ot taxes remaining delinquent eould were In the mail last night come within the limit and are counted the same as though' paid In at the office yesterdayA ? The checks in the mail can not be counted up for several days and!- the- final re port will be made then. 3Thile taxes hare been coming in at the rate .of front $10,000 to $15,000 a: day for the last week or so, the clerics nave oeeo aoie until the lastsdarir so to keep th mail returns uo to date. The biggest day during this time saw a total of, $$0,988.53 paid across the counter and sent through the mails.. Sheriff Bower said last night. : , -.i4U v;: II" " ' KI'fULU - I'JIII BE IIEH Supreme Court WiU Usten to Arguments tor necicer 'and Evans ! The supreme eeurt - yesterdsy I set Friday, , Oct. 19. as the date (for hearing of the Russell Heckef I and1 the Abe Evans murder cases. i Henry Bowker, a Portland, musi- 1 tlaji. and Evans was conilcted l -Bi sentenced to hang at The DaL l jg, for the murder of a man nam Doran of McMInnville. Both aniealed to the supreme . court. I'm. rnnMitntionalitr of the cani tal punishment law is Questioned by their attorneys. Large Amount of Maif Fctlnd Strewn on Track ... ,1. a f----'--'t ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 5. Pos tal authorities from Portland and Southern - Pacifle officials from here were ! endeavoring today to solve the mystery connected with theti finding of a' large amount; of raalU money orders, personal, let ters and checks strewn along the railroad 1 tracks betweenToncalla and! Boswell .. Springs, Or., last night.' r- -i - . s i. J ) Ft has been learned that the mail came from a Yoncalla mall pouch and ; the greater part of . It was addressed to Porttand persons and buiinesa flnas , Officers, do not knew whether the maij. pouch v&s stolen or tie taall blew out TIICEim vt doer cf, a cu.il cr. '.- ' WEED: mmm PIERCE dozen candidates for the ap earlv '90s T. C Davidson, alsa judge by appointment of Gov- 1 STAY It 1 SiMM Value of Maintaining ; Good Park Is Shown.By Local Statistics ; Mention .has frequently been made of the . permanent benefits of: the auto camp. t .It has been one ot the best pullers for Salem and vicinity that the city has had There Is no use in talking In gen eralities when the figures 4 are available.. Below Is a partial list of homeseekers locating In Salem and vicinity from the auto camp: C. E. Smith, registered May 1 purchased lots on South 'Commer cial street to build home. - s E. Montgomery, registered. Ap ril 27, from? Tacoma.A "Wash., bought house -at M 5 Union street for? home. --.-v tL. Dalxell, registered. -May 15 frohi Seattle, Wash., secured po sition, with stata highway com- mlasion and; makes his-home here. Er iii Dittgiterty. regis terd May 15 front Wichita, Kansas, located at alem.7Ieitttsw ?' ,T - ' - Vv ; Dm UJ I Lll ZlKl06 threeJrundted pounda of 100 It from. Seattle. ; Wash.,? rented fnmM. J . apartment and will make home here." ', ; t - & xy&.:x C. H. Brassfield, registered May .18 from Spokane. Wash., se- A. B. Cunningham, registered Joae . 4 from Lafayette, . Ind., bought house Twenty-first Md Chemeketa streets." . - . ' Chris Jacobson, registered; Xune 6 front J5urley Idaho; bought 10 acre tract fruit farm from i; Joe Curtis. PoUc county. 5r E. D. Fisher, registered June 29 from Los. Angeles, Cat. bought home en South Twelfth, and cross streets. C. E. Mayers, registered July 6 from Independence;' bought house on North Highland. Oi l. ' Vr. fL. Speck, registered July 20 frees Meeford. secured home 140 Superior street. South Salem ; Ben Wakely, registered July 22 from Montana, bought lot on Nob the imperial conference today. re Hill and will build. h , Itealed tlje Brttisb govern- Fre Darling, registered JuiylnientVnewj poUey growing out of 27 from California, bought house) Germany's j abandonment -of pas- at Twentv-first and Belvue streets. W. E. Mllburn. registered Aug- ust 6 from Cheyenne. Wye., leased furnished house 1445 Trade street. A. S. Dane, registered August 18. Astoria. - leased I furnished house at Twenty-first and Trade streets. r ; i V'ilM ; " S. P. Oversham, registered Aug- ust 18 from Fairmoont, Minn., bought house at .1709 Ferry street. W. H. Lynn, registered August 28 from Long Beach.. CaL, bought house and lota South Commercial and Jefferson streets, will build. C. B. CaM well, t registered. Sep- tember Zy from Botemarf, MohLi secured apartments near Highland school. ' " : David Furlough registered Sep tember 8 from Mexico, ' leased house at "15 , 5 College ;street, works atr paper mill.' , ? 1 n FUiierregisterea eepiem ida. liveavin; an apartment onP BUlil Uy SOUtnCJTi faCIIIC South Thirteenth street, bought I , I --vm : , th xKolmnn afn writinr hnsLness. - R. B. Hamilton, registered Sep - tember 26? from -Walla vWalla, Wash.; leased house of C. Elgin, South Capitol street, employed at Capitol drug store. - With' this showing does It pay Ealen to maintain the auto camp groundUT .- t j PRfSOfJ RULED 0 1 ' 1 " I Q 11 lli 1 GUARD T000P Military Rule Established following Arrival of Mem bers of. State Board Newspaper Men Ejected MESS HALL FORTRESS STILL- BEING HELD Three Murderer - Convicts Continue t o Withstand . Siege After Three Days EDDTVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 5. (By Associated Press.) -Military' rule was established at the Western state penitentiary early tonight, a few 'minutes after the a rriYal at the; penitentiary of - three mem bers of the state board of chari ties and corrections, headed by E. S. Tachau of Louisville; chairman i ne two otner memoers or the board who accompanied Chairman Tachau were Judge Alex 1. Mnr- phrey of Louisville and Henry P. Barrett of Henderson. A small army of newspaper cor respondents who gathered- within the walls of the prison since the beginning Wednesday of the mu tiny and : siege, of. three convict murderers first learned of the declaration of military rule from Sergeant Hawkins of the. national guard, who. has been ordered to elect them from the penitentiary. Sergeant Hawkins strode Into the various rooms ot the administra tion building and asked that all employes' of the penitentiary stand- p.. (When employes j who hap pened to be present had complied with the order, he. said: '' j i ; Press Put Out. . MA11, who. are not employes leave the building immediately.!, ! This meant,' it soon was learned, to leave the penitentiary, as well, and" within' a few minutes every newspaperman was out.; J : ' Automobile headlights' to cov er their, targets with a bright light, guards about the mess hall fortress ot a trio of convict mur derers, .who jwithstood la three-day siege at the western (state penitentiary-late4 tonight began to fire gas-tuned rifle grenades through the windows of the beleaguered buildinr-,. J f , li PAUUCAH' Ky., Oct." 6.(By Assoiatdt'PresB.) -A shipment OAlgnel to 'the penitentiary at Eddyville, 1 where three convict ."'T . ZZl J?.!" . 6 . 'J, murderers have made good- for ricaded mess ; hall. BRITISH POUCy LED I Secretary! of Foreign Affairs 'Says They j Will Await initiative of France LONDON Oct. 5. .(By the As sociated Press.) -The Marquis of Carxont ; British? secretary for for eign affairs, ip a long, speech at I afre resistance. i j! ; ' A "This polfcy, briefly. Is to await I the initiative in France, who now I la expected! to make proposals for I renewed allied cooperation. Lord ICurson assumed that the French government already had prepared tin outline. If not in detail, ior the i anticipated surrender on the port ior Germany. i; - I Nothing was said by the foreign f secretary about any reply to Ger- I many's famous offer to submit to j an international investigation com- : I mission the question of Germany's tcapacitr to payl reparations, and f apparently 1 this part Qf the British I policy which; Premier "Baldwin In August told parliament could net - 1 wait indefinitely; Is regarded as I having been superseded by the ait j nation in Germany, ij - p. - cfoe R H p I v SILVERTQN. Or.. Oct. 5. J (Special .to The Statesman ).-- The Southern Pacifie railway com pany'have decided to build a steel bridge to replace Nthe one already over Silver creek. It is estimated that it will take four months to complete the new bridge. Fifty oea wUI be at work on (lie Job. RUHR REVEA 2ARINES ARE REVIEWED ! BY T THEtR CHIEF Pres. Coolidee Holds First Review as Commander of . the 'Jurinyl and Navy f WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. Presi dent Coolldge held his first mill- tary review today as commander in. chief of the' army and .. navy when the First regiment ot United States ' marines " marched through the White House grounds in con cluding the annual maneuvers of the east coast expeditionary forces. Briradier Oenenral Smidlev Butler. in command of the marines, par- tlcmteijtly in his last tunc- uuii ut lue kiuu, . 1 General , Butler Is , expected to enter the employ . of a " Detroit manufacturing concern, the wen- tity of which, has not been . dis closed . : - IQ SHIP'S HOLD SASLCIRS WED TWO .Men Caught DurmgledTWm hU stronghold at Paoting IUVUVV II liVII-i 1 sw Opened by : Mistake. t . LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5. -Details of an accident aboard", the , USS New Mexico, ln which: fourteen Mi .irin fMt men were trapped eighteen feet below the waterlfne by a four-foot wall of, water, were learned to- 'night upon the return bf the bat- lueship to Los Angeles harbor from wiauK. -' The New Mexieo had tired a torpedo and was preparing to fire another-when a- member of the SJH VI f:Vt Jrilk kn Tsao is neither sea-yalve , nad, bee pxepeTly .... . closed A 21-Incb stream f w, tl mnn.rtmMt and before tie men comprising valve, they were standing 4n tour feet of water ' ' : - Just before this, two otber men had" entered the fresh water hold, immedlately below the torpedo compartment," and entered only through the latter. The four feet of water ia'the torpedo room shut off air from the men below.: v ; When the second torpedo-was not fired on schedule, an investi - g&uon was inaB. two aoujq sufficient wateni was pumped out to- rescue t&e . torpedo ex crew -. of 12 and halt an hour later the two in the fresh, water noux werq car - rieo. ouv eiuuiou irum lack of air. nil EXIEEEIGB Congregational Church Will Hold i Conference riere; Salerrr Folks Attend Salem will be the meeting dace r orf4ee ef thelM planned to hold a meeting of Congregational churche. year, according io vev. Mrrj Johnson, pastor of the Central Congregational church who re. turned early this morning from .... . ' . . 4 the meeting Whlcn just ciosea.m Portland I ! The First Congregational church k rPntr.l Coiwrreeational ehurch extended the Invitation to th nteraio to maet hera next 1.4 It . eented.. The mMttnr thU vear in Portland was attended by more: church members. - Ther were guests ot Pilgrim ehurch ln Portland bongregatlon Salem Coagitegatlonalisfs at tendln the conference just closed fa Portland . were i beside Rev. Johnson, nr. w. C Kantner of the First Consregatibthal . church. C. H. Fake, Miss.. Marr Fake, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Homer Harrison, Mrs. Arthur Barnard, Ms. J. N." Robertson and I ln 1921 he was chosen ny a pariia Mr. and Mrs. J. D.i Ashby. jmenUry group to preside over the PORTLAND, , Ore, Oct. 5. Professor M. H. Douglass ot Eu- rene was elected moderator ot the Congregational conference ot Ore - gon here today. . v : Other of flcera elected are: As slstant moderator. 1 Rev. E. E Flint: scribe. Rev. E. P. Smlder; auditors. F. Bv McNaughton and L Adamsi ; e? Directors chosen were Mrs. S. Gilbert. MrtUR. !J Hendricks. Rev. Edward Constant. ; Prof essor H. S. Tuttle and Dr.. Clement Clarke. - ... ,The three day session will close tonisht. ' , .- JEW CHINESE 'jj BY BIG VOTE Marshal Tsao Kun, Former Manchu Supporter. Re ceives Large Majority Over Many Candidates PARLIAMENT SURPRISES NATION WITH QUORUM Friends of New Leader. Say He Wul Bring Order Out of Chaos; Many Oppose PEKING. Oct. 5. ( By the As sociated Press.) Marshal: Tsao Kun, political and military leader f North China and once an en thusiastic . - supporter ; dt the old Manchu government, today emere- nation by . assembling a quorum, arter an orderly session or seven hours, cast 480 out of a total of 68 votes for. Marshal Taaoi, Snm Sea. whose troops are holding South, China against the forces of -OPth. MU,l-iW, 4. i itho remaining ballots were scat- tered among 16 "candidates -a i WJiether , the. .election, of v Taao fnean that China Is to be further I W- . V . - v "i;"iTth. JtaV 1 I !fi"?f SJtl??!' UT. I ". .7 . .T- r. " A T 1. v . UOD lD bouiu nor w me mui- nr. domination of Generar Chang JT;" rtain the new pre?- jiwoi u wut wucr vw ut u , , ; Former Chief Resigned :, I China has' been without a presl- I dent since last spring when Presi dent 14 Yuan-Hung, menaced by j the mHitarisU and surrounded by I political, cabals, quit his of flee and n fled toTsien Tsins. The new cab- I ineti headed br Dr. Wellington 1 Koo foreign minister, have since been attempting to keep the gov ermhent i functioning. Several I times efforts have been made to Bet parliament to assemble for the 1 purpose of choosing a neir-presi- 1 gent. Until today no Quorum could be obtained. But from the time President .LI fled! the .capital and took! refuge In a Tlen fTsln foreign concession it has been freely predicted that ultimately! Tsao Kun would be come his successor. . - r . Former t President LI, .knowing that political affairs were shaping themselves for an, election' of newt executive, . recently appeared at Shanghai with a number of members of parliament h favorable to him and announced that he was still the legal president of China, and' planned to confer with south' ern!. and northern leaders in an I effort to unite the country., It member8 would nt to ba present. i Tsao Electioneers j In the meantime Tsao has been I quietly communicating ; wlththe InrlAn. mmIum vitK ym. Intnl. I' rr-'"77" I tloa of obtaining s quorum for the eecon 01 presioeni. e nma I not publicly announced himself as 1 canoioate. aunougn 11 was oe- I "evea nis poiuicai sirengin was 1 such mai ne couux easuy wm ibb I eiwvm wgii pwiiwawwiy than ioo.Qonim were obtainable. I Also, tne conuuion ; 01 v;nina. m . - . . a ' - politically and commercially, has been of such a chaotic nature re cently that it has been rumored among the leading politicians that 1 event parliament wouia noi I assemble, Tsao planned to enter the capital and proclaim himself "extraordinary president or me I uninese repuoiic. ucu a uu I was assumed by sun xat sen wnen southern government at canton. 1 1 , President Tsao arose from ine 1 . ranks, starting his career & years ago as a common soldier. He Is 16 oj years of age. a rigid dlsclplln- Parian and a military executive ot - 1 much renown. I CASE TO JTJRT I r I PHOENIX,' Aria., Oct.; 5.The H. case of Lelab Grandall, ! formerly of KlrksTllle. Mo., who Is on trial .1 here charged with first degree G. murder for the slaying on May , 1 22 last of W. E. Remington, for - mer state legislator, was given 'the Junt tonight. MANKATO GIRL TAKES LIFE; IViYSTERY ETDS 26-Year-OId School Teacher Committed Suicide Near . Prince Rupert In Anj. SEATTLE. Oct. 5 Following an investigation1 of almost two months ; the 4 mystery surrounding the death ot Miss Mollis Iverson, aged 26, of Minkato, Minn., school teacher, whose body was found in the water of Lowe Inlet. 'Prince Rupert. ' B. C. was cleared by po lice and' united States department of Justice officials today. I Facts brought out during the probe! conclusively, prove that Miss Iverson committed suicide by jumping overboard : from the steamship Northwestern on Aug ust 13, the officials declared to day.'; Papers found in the'woman's clothing tarnished c IdentlflcaUon and her, purchase of a steamship ticket from Seattle to Anchorage, Alaska, was traced to Seattle Morgue officials admitted today that cash; and Jewelry - had. been turned over to them " because . Dr. Bertha Edwards or yenlce, , CaL, who declared Miss Iverson had given her, the property on August 12, the day before she disappeared. MIIFJILSTO BE FIETIfIB PUCE McNary, Stanfieldf Sinnot and Mayor Baker Address 1 Irrigation Congress VALE, Ore.r Oct. 5. Klamath Falls was chosen as next meetln place for the 1924 Ore; rl - gation congress at,! final slon of the congress here today. James , M. Kyle of Stantleld was unanimously . re-elected president ot the congress. The other offi cers chosen are::' Ufrst nrnalif ant a T. TC1 wardtt"TKlamath Tails.'' second! vice president, E. E. Lage of Hood River i third vice president, H. G Kennard of Tale; ' ;; fourth . vice president. AB. Schroder of Silver Lake: secretary-treasurer, W. E Meacham of Baker. The following were appointed members of the executive commit tee:" .!W ".A. Stftwart Of " Baker: Wllford Allen of Grants Pass: R. H. Dearmond of Vale i John S. Beall of Portland; George Aiken er untano; u. h. Nelson of Pen dleton and C. C Brownell of Port land. I ' Speakers today Included United States Senators C. L. McNary' and R. N. Stanfield, Representative N. Slnnott and Mayor George L. Baker of Portland. i TARIFF Oil WHEAT President Coolidge Instructs Commission to. Consider Possible Change ; WASHINTON, Oct. e-r-PreSr- deat Coolldge has: instructed the federal tariff commission to con- slder the possibility of Increasing the present duty on wheat above v,c?n a mo-ns V, """ TCWVtU VUVfc A . V7 not believe, I however, it is said, that any material benefit could thus be rendered to farmers. , A suggestion that the tariff on wheat be increased from SO to 45 cents a bushel under the flexible provision of the FordneyjLlcCum ber act recently was laid, before the president by' v Representative Anderson. Republican. Minnesota who was chairman of the con - gresslonal committee on agrlcul- iHrai mausirr. . in proposal ai so has been advanced and opposed uj uiueio wuo reccnuj uave coo f erred with the president on the agricultural situation. In directing the tariff commis- sion to study the matter ot an In crease in the tariff rates, the pres ident did so through a belief that the suggestion at least was worthy of consideration. - The executive, however, does not believe that much relief can be obtained In such a manner and also is uneer. tain as to whether the commie slon's investigation will flhd that he mtzht lesraltv nroclaim a high. " v, v .;,r- The delegation of officials com MIBELIB missioned bv President Coolldge to visit the northwest and discuss cooDerallva marketing ConditlOCJ to probably will leave Wasllastoa Sunday. : ' ? hie m mm. J OhlLhiL. i -' I -. ... Specif KScb:on; cf t 1 Hcuccs- SchCwUwd f r ! tober-17 Ccrt:n:-: I. Only: Formality A:;;. PRECEDEMT CtTED FCH j ? CLAILI OF. VALiCITV Hearing on Executive' In junction Actica C;i f.r OKLAHOMA . CITY. Oct. 5.- fBr thn Assort atprl Press.1 - ... .,1 - . . 7rt Vi 1 I houses ; of the - Oklahoma 1: ' ture on October 17' to lave:;' the "commission of imp?:.:.. . offenses by the officers of tha i' subject to impeachment," t Issued here tonlgtt by T. IX 1 Bee,' state representative frc: Stephens county. : In Issuing the call, nenVrrs the house who have oppose i C ernor, J,:, C. ,Walton, deter:.! not to await the outcome cf ia : Junction action Instituted 1 r t executive to prevent the stat ? tl Hon-board from certifyis t ? : turnsf of Tuesday's electica to t secretary, of state. ' . They . proceeded oa tl a t - that a . majority of the.vc. i having' been ! in favor cf t! ? : iendment. It become law : the formality ef certif: which they declared was r:. : ; r tine and without sl-r-illc : law. ' ;. -.-" Precedent C.: 2 ,They cited as prece-i.t t . : . stand the action of C. I. T first foyernor of tta moved the" capital to c . City from Guthrie In 1 1 3 7 t the returns had teea from an. election oa u Ir. measure nrovidlng , tor, tla. . moval.' . : . : Mr. Haskell, on tie a:i of the election, when It tec- parent that the voters fare I -change, put the great eeil f . I State in MS suitcase aa a l fit to Oklahoma City, nctlfxi Ktate- officials to be on t:: next morning in the new c The former governor's actl: i sustained in the courts, ecc:r:' to Ross LUlafd. state senator. The October 17 meeting r the second members of the L: have attempted to hold. Ca C tember 18 they were Clz; r. ' state ."troops : actir.s nzizr- c: of Governor Walton, who ctzn that. they. were members cf ' Ktt Klux Klan and that tt;!r : ering was unlawful uaa- visions ef his decree of stat3-v martial law. . Hearing on the executlrs's junction action against tLa election board Is set for next T day. SBITTIE ;K Mfi--Taken in Grants ?l JhoUgM tO Be SaiT VR0 Robbed Western Union GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Oct, S. Two men believed to be rac . of a quartette who hell time keeper and cashier la t!:- fice of the Western - Uc : : a M company at EdUa 1 Tuesday and made $8,000, were being hell 1-. - ii,. tnnlht iocal officer?, t . . ca tur refuael t3 out the names of the prisoners said they expected to ta3 other two in custody wiu.a- - 1 hours. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. M. Fowler; Western V: I c ter, who was robbed her a 2 of approximately fS.CC O rencye - and Detective , ( Waechter left here toa'c: - 1 Grants Pass. Ore, In an t: Identify the suspects hell I: I tody there. I The nea ' gave their t - 1 Ray Cun-.zr' I according to ,:vi ISeattle poca. liocal pclicj lcirr : 1 had si.zdu m tra.. Ittcir r.' )