Pari One
Pages 1 t!o 8;
24 Pages
Three -Parts.,,
SEVENTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1924
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in in
River Stream: Sweeps Thru
Streets of Cumberland-
Capitol Limited Held Up
By Storm
HALF CITY INUNDATED
MANY TRAINS STRANDED
Hourly. Rise at Junction of
Rivers Reported to Be Two
Feet During Night
CUMBERLAND, Mr., March 29.
Twp steel bridges were washed
away, several other small struc
tures fell1, entire towns were in
undated and railroad traffic was
demoralized today by the worst
flood in the history of Cumber
. land, which tonight was sweeping
through the Potomac valley. ' The
crest ot the flood was reported
here late today with half of the
city under from three to eight
feet of water but east of here the
Potomac was rising from four to
eight inches an hour with Han
cock,M(L, ,ts miles east of here
threatened. So far aa could be
learned, no casualties- had occux
- red. No estimate of . the damage
' could be learned but it was stated
Its would run into millions.
4 In the western ! Port-Piedmont
district the Potomac spread over
an arjpa of a mile .from each bank.
. Entire houses, were loosened from
-.'their .foundations and floated
, downstream.- ,
'! Town - Inundated -'
At RldgelT, ,W. 7a.,: directly
across the river from Cumberland,
the entire . town was inundated,
several , hundred houses being
flooded,-the water in some in
stances reaching the second floor.
. Similar reports-were received from
other smaller towns along the
Tiver. ; . .......
AIcCOOLE, Md., March 29.
Jhe entire Tillage of JMcCoole, Md.
r'was Inundated tonight by the flood
- waters of the Potomac. Only one
telephone in the- village was in
operation, and. over this it was im
possible to obtain confirmation of
reports that a family of six had
been drowned, when a house was
washed away.
rA further rise in the river, is
feared.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 29.
With cold weather predicted for
tonight and Sunday and no more
rainfall expected, flood dangers in
Ohio had passed tonight in the
opinion of attaches of the United
States weather bureau' here.
, Six Known Dead
At least six persons are known
to be dead in the state as a re
sale of the high water and high
winds and damage will run into
thousands ot dollars. . Many cities
reported the heaviest rainfall in
years. V
Flood waters in Hog Run creek,
south of Newark caused a Balti
more tc Ohio freight train to
crash through a trestle, carrying
four members of the crew to their
death.
Children Drown
V
i CONNELSVILLE, Pa., March 29
Three children were ! drowned
at Melcroft, near here, late today
when their makeshift raft was
caught in the swollen current ot
Indian creek and carried down
stream. A fourth child saved her
self by Jumping, . . , . '
, The children,: were paddling-; in
the still water when a strong cur
rent swept in and whirled the
raft Into midstream. . ,-; . '
FITTSBURGH, Pa., March 29.
Scores of families were vacating
their homes in the lowlands here
tonight and , business establish
ments In the danger sone-were
moving merchandise to safety , la
an effort to escape the rapidly ris
ing: waters ot the Allegheny,. Mon
qngabela and Ohio rivers.
' i Two Drown
i Two flood casualties were re-
(Continued on page 7)
THE WEATHER
V
j OREGON: Generally cloudy
! Sunday with rain near the
coast; moderate westerly
i winds.
! : LOCAL WEATHER
' ; .' (Saturday
.Maximum temperature, 49.
; Minimum temperature, 33.
I River, 2.7 feet; rising,
; Rainfall, .5 inch,
i Atmosphere, coludy.
;Wlnd, wesL, ,
ALASKA FIRE
DOES DAMAGE,
OF $24t),000
Hotel at Ketchikan Destroyed
With Six Store Buildings
Boats Help
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. March
29.- A fire causing an estimated
damage of $240,000, which started
In the boiler room ot the Revilla
hotel last night destroyed the
structure and was brought under
control early today with the aid
of the steamship Admiral Rogers
of the Pacific Steamship company,
two United States coast cutters
and the local fire department.
In addition to the destruction
of the hotel, six stores were
burned.
Intense heat of the flames burn
ed' at .least. $11,960 in paper mon
ey deposited in individual vaults
in the hotel, according to a par
tial check.
WYLIE A. HE
BE
Former City Recorder and
Fair Board Secretary
Succumbs Here
Funeral services for Wylie A.
Moores, 246 South Cottage, will
be held from the Rigdon mortu
ary at 11 o'clock this morning
with the remains to be taken to
the Mt. Scott crematorium in
Portland for final disposition.
Mr. Moores, who was well-
known in the city, died at the
home , of his brother-in-law,
Charles F. Elgin, Saturday morn
ing at the age of 62. He was a
brother ot Ross E., and Carroll L.
Moores,- who survive. The ser
vices will be under the auspices
of the Salem Elks lodge.
Mr. Moores was active in civic
a fairs, .having been city recorder
of Salem from 1905 to 1911. He
also served at one time as clerk
of the school, board and of the
Woodmen of the World. He was
at one time secretary of the stat i
fair board.
Mr. Moores was a member
of
Portland Elks lodge No. 142.
DISABLED VETS
TO MEET HERE
Fourth Annual State Conven.
tion Is Slated for May
9 and 10
Salem had been selected by the
state excutive committee of the
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War as the place for
th fourth annual state conven
tion on May 9 arid 10. In re
sponse to a letter from Edward L.
Clark, of Corvallis, state com
mander, the Chamber of Com
merce has granted the use of the
auditor in m. .
; Though Salem has been granted
a chapter as No. 3, the official in
stallation ceremonies have not tak
on place. It is probable, if the
charter arrives from national
headquarters in time, this will be
feature of the convention.
Among things sought by Com
mander Clark are a convention
hall, a few minor decorations,
such as flags or bunting put out
by. business -men, accommodations
for approximately 100 men for
Friday and possibly Saturday
night and if possible, a sight-see-
in sr; trio through Salem and the
immediate vicinity;
E
E
TO BE HELD NIW
DaughertY Investigators
Meet Again I his Week to
Complete Details
WASHINGTON, March 29.
One ? more . public session ot the
senate Daugherty Investigating
committee was held today but an
executive session of its members
was called for Monday to consid
er the - question- of 1 the inquiry's
duration and direction.
The , sentiment of committee
members as developed since yes
terday's resignation of the attor
ney general was that a- way . had
been opened for curtailing, if not
concluding the flow "of charges
which has run through the proceedings.
PASSES
till
11
oie BOYS'
F
E
ENDS TODAY
Meetina Closes After Fellow
ship Hour This Morning-
Rev. Kirkpatrick to Be
Leader
FRANK C. M0RAN CHIEF
SPEAKER DURING DAY
"His New Day" By Same
Speaker to Be Last Ad
dress of Sessions
Saturday was a full day for the
Marion county delegates to the
Older Boys' conference and there
was something doing for the vis
itors from early in the morning
until late at night.
The conference opened at nine
o'clock in the morning with a Fel
lowship hour, led by Rev. Ward
Willis Long. Discussions of vari
ous problems occupied the remain
der of the morning, with Frank
C. Moran, of Seattle, leading in
"Locating the Problem"; problems
affecting the school and commun
ity, led by -Jack Miser; those af
fecting the home and church, with
Kenneth McCormlck as leader.
Alsom Bristol led the only dis
cussion held after the lunch hour.
This was on het subject of prob
lems, affecting the individual.
Sports of various kinds occupied
the boys during the afternoon,
when the YMCA gymnasium and
swimming pool were well patron
ized, as were the several games
and tables at the YMCA rooms.
The boys were finally got together
for the conference picture, after
which a cafeteria supper was
served at the First Presbyterian
church.
Rev. H. E. Shanks, of the Sirst
Paptist church, opened the even
ing fellowship hour, with Earl
Pemberton leading a discussion.
"Our Objectives." The main ad
dress of the day was then given by
Frank C. Moran, "Why Be a
Fool." Mr. Moran, wao is an au
thority upon boys and boy life,
gave some excellent thoughts in
nis lam. '
Today will mark the close of
the conference, when the boy3
meet at the First Methodist
church for a fellowship hour at
nine o'clock, under the leadership
of Rev. Blain Kirkpatrick. Im
mediately after this the resolu
tions committee will make its re
port, with a summary of the con
ference by Mr. Moran. "His New
Day" will be the subject of the
closing address of the conference
by Mr. Moran, who will speak at
the First Methodist church at 11
o'clock. All of the delegates to
the convention will attend this ad
dress in a body.
Sill! FOR THE
E
Great Structure to Keep
Fresh Names of Soldier
Boys Who Gave Lives
A memorial building is to be
erected ' on the Oregon Agricul
tural college- campus, at a cost of
$400,000. The students have al
ready contributed some $60,000,
and the alumni and ex-students
have now Joined forces with the
students to raise the remainder
of the required funds
,-Jhe building will be beautifully
located on the college campus and
will be the home of all student and
alumni activities. It will fill a
long felt want on the college cam
pus. College funds have never
been adequate to meet the de
mands for buildings for recitations
and labratory work. The student
on the campus, feeling the press
ing need of such a building taxed
themselves each year that future
students might reap the benefit.
The building will stand as a me
morial to the brave sons aad
daughters of OAC who gave their
lives' in the service of their coun
try in the Spanish-American and
World wars.
Alumni, ex-students and friends
are entitled to membership in the
Memorial union, with the privi
leges of -the building when com
pleted. Percy A. Cupper, of Sa
lem; is In charge ot affairs for
1
MEMORALHOM
, is in cnarge oi aiiairs xori, havlng Bome original or indi
alumnl and will gladly furnish
the
information.
iCnWDFTTlDNC
TO COMPLETE
PRISON TERM
Went With Guard to Father's
Deathbed Will Complete
Sentence Soon
TACOMA; Wash., March 29.
Albert Wicks is back at the Mc
Neil island: federal prison after
having gone with a guard to
Leeds, Utah, to the deathbed of
his father, James Madisor. Wicks.
The son will finish his sentence
next August and at that time he
will return to Leeds to claim the
$50,000 estate his father left.
The case of Wicks is one of the
strangest ever recorded at the Mc
Neil island prison. He had not
seen his father in many years and
was found after a nation-wide
search. Prison authorities' have
refused to divulge the crime for
which Wicks is serving sentence
and he has declined to reveal his
past between the time he left his
father years ago and the discov
ery of his identity Just in time to
get him to his father before the
latter died.
IGT HUNT
Full Description and Warn
ings Sent From Portland
Posses Baffled
Science was called to the aid of
possemen searching the woods in
the vicinity of Aunisville for five
of the six convicts who escaped
from the state prison in a daring
daylight break for freedom Friday
morning, when full descriptions
and warnings were broadcast from
the Oregonian radio tower last
night under the direction of Ward
Irvine, private secretary to Gov
ernor Walter M. Pierce.
Each of the five men was care
fully described by the broadcaster,
and a warning included by Ward
en A. M. Dairy m pie concerning
the dangerous character of the
men who are the object of the
greatest manhunt in this district
for several years. All towns,
IN
north, south-and west, have beeBi"new snow fell which at the'bpen-
warned, with particular emphasis
placed upon people who live in
scattered communities and ownera
of stores, for as the men are
known to be desperate, it is be
lieved they will make a strong
effort to obtain guns and an au
tomobile.
Food and clothing were ob
tained Friday night from the
Spier & Sons' store at Aumsville
despite every effort to keep a
sharp lookout. Owing to the na
ture of the loot it 19 believed the
men have either joined forces or
have some common meeting point
for a complete check of the loot
revealed the following articles
stolen :
Five pairs of shoes, 2 brown
coveralls, 2 or 3 pairs of blue
overalls, 2 brown hats, 2 blue and
2 khaki shirts, 2 boxes 12-guage
shotgun, shells loaded with No. 5
shot, 2 flashlights, 6 flashlight
batteries, 4 pounds of cookies, 8
pounds of cheese, 15 to 20 cans of
canned goods, 8 or 10 pocket
knives, 4 pounds of tobacco and
half a dozen suits of underwear.
Having obtained supplies and
possibly successful in , arming
themselves, it is expected that a
battle will ensue when convicts
meet with possemen. Since the
men have been identified by sev
eral Aumsville residents, including
P. B. Hewett, garage man, and A.
F. Clark, editor of the Aumsville
Record, no one has reported as
having seen the men since 5:30
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Approximately 100 possemen
and farmers are taking an active
part in th emanhunt and are beat
ing the brush between Aumsville
and the Santiam river, where it is
believed the men are headed and
that there are at least three of
the five in this district. Two were
reported by the Southern Pacific
agent, at West Stayton a3 having
come from a shed
Those who are still at liberty
are Bert (Oregon) Jones, Ells
worth Kelly, Joe Jackson, dive- M
Weekly and Tom Murray. Wil
liam Johnson, the sixth man, was
captured by Lute Savage, veteran
guard at the prison, in the brush
near the John Smith ranch about
5 o'clock Friday.
While every effort has been
made to keep continuous watch
upon all bridges leading across the
Santiam, the fact that the posse
men, a mojority of whom-.have
never participated in- a- hunt of
this kind,, are prone to take things
in their own hands, may prove re
sponsible for permitting the men
to slip through the cordon.
SatuTday one of the bridges was
found unguarded, the. men' who
had been stationed there evident-
V (Continued on page 2) '
SKY CIRCUS ,
FEATURES BIG
FAREWELL FETE
Air Cruisers Give Demonstra
tions Over University
Stadium at Seattle
SEATTLE, March. 29. More
than 10,000 spectators seated in
the stadium bowl at the Univers
ity of Washington and 10,000
other Seattle " residents, gathered
on nearby hills, amassed on top of
university buildings and aboard
scores varied type vessels anchor
ed on the calm waters of Union
bay. Lake Washington, gave a
noisy ovation to Maj. Frederick L.
Martin, commander of the United
States army air squadron attempt
ing to encircle the globe as he
soared overhead in the air cruiser
Seattle during a sky circus held
today as an official farewell to the
world flyers.
The appearance of the flag plane
Seattle, equipped with her new
pontoons was in the middle of the
celebration program when 12 air
planes of various types were per
forming aerial stunts. As! Major
Martin roared past, thousands of
porsons yelled a message of greet
ing at the top of their lungs.
The other air cruisers, the Bos
ton, New Orleans and Chicago, did
not participate in the fete.
Blizzard and Cold Snap Hard
on Early Lambs and
Other Stock
YAKIMA, Wash., March 29.
Sheep men . are worried by the
blizzadr and cold snap which is
sweeping over the upper section of
the valley. Already some '-have
lost early lambs, and sheep which
had just been shorn and were un
prepared for the drop in tempera
ture. Wind and the cold stopped work
at the government dam at Rim
rock today. Max Mook, district
highway, engineer in charge of
clearing snow from the Seattle
Yakima road east of the Cascades,
reported that his crews had to
stop work and that 21 inches of
ing of Snoqualmie pass.. There has
been little damage to fruit thus
far. Traces of snow and hail fell
early this morning in the hills near
here.
TOURISTS NOT HURT
Car Demolished When it
Hits Engine of South
bound Limited Train
ALBANY, March 29. (Special)
Striking the engin of the south
bound Shasta Limited head on
with a Ford coupe, which was to
tally demolished, three California
tourists, escaped without serious
injuries here this morning at 11
o'clock. They were Mr. and Mrs.
II. M. Huddelston of Redondo
Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Huddelston's
mother, Mrs. Bessie Daugherty.
The car was carried for a dis
tance of 100 feet by the engine be
fore thrown into th ditch. It was
a total loss. The accident hap
pened at the east city limits of
Albany on the Pacific highway.
Mrs. Daugherty was the most
seriously injured of the three and
her injuries consisted of minor
scalp wounds and other bruses.
E
Dixie Flyer Southbound
Strikes Derail Near Dan-
ville One Killed i
DANVILLE, 111., March 29.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Dixie limited, southbound, was
wrecked this afternoon at 4:20 at
Cayuga, Ind., 18 miles southeast
of here when the engine struck
a derail which protected a Clover
Leaf passenger train standing on
the crossing.
The engine struck and demol
ished the interlpcker tower, the
mail car was thrown cross wise of
the track and the baggage and
smoker' were derailed. The bal
ance of the train remained on the
rails.
A-late report stated that John
Carson, crossing watchman, died
of his injuries two hours later and
Fireman Kohlmeyer is , believed
fatally hurt.
YAK MA SHE
HO
ED BY STORM
VIM
SMST TSM
in ik it
TRAIN IS WR
EKED
MARCH LION
IN ID WEST
ROARING OUT
Ohio and Mississippi Valleys
Swept By Storm Many
Killed and Hundreds In
, jured in its Wake
NORTH CENTRAL STATES
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD
Worst Snow Storm of 'ear
Hits North and South Da.
kota and Minnesota
CHICAGO, March 29. March pre
pared to roar out of the middle
west like the proverbial lion to
night following general storms of
last night; and today extending
from the Ohio to the Mississippi
valleys which cost upwards of a
score of lives, more than 100 in
jured and property damage esti
mated at hundreds of thousands
dollars.
More rain, probably turning to
snow, wa3 forecast for sections of
the middle west tonight while the
upper Ohio valley faced the dan
ger of a flood. '
.; . Known Dead .
Dead in the wake of the storm
include eight killed last night in
a tornado at Shawnee, Okla., four
known dead in southeastern" Mis
souri, as the result of a wond
storm and reports that four oth
ers had perished, a boy killed by
lightning In Kansas, two flood, cas
ualties at Fort Pittsburg, three
men reported killed when a rail
road bridge at Cumberland, Mary
land, collapsed after being inun
dated by flood waters and four
trainmen reported killed when a
freight train went through a
bridge weakened by high water
near Wark, Ohio.
The storm in various sections
assumed the proportions of a tor
nado and elsewhere manifested it
self by driving snow and hail.
High winds with falling tempera
tures marked its progress,. '
Damage was widespread wher
ever the storm struck. In south
eastern Missouri livestock valued
at thousands of dollars was killed,
while three little towns in Ken
tucky were reported totally de
stroyed by winds. Damage to
crops was feared in some sections
of South Dakota and Minnesota
because of the low temperatures.
With the flood stage expected
throughout the upper Ohio valley
indications were that property
damage there might be heavy.
ST. PAUL, Minn., March 29.
Buried under a record fall of
snow, Minneapolis and St. Paul
fought desperately tonight to open
up rail and vehicular communica
tion paralyzed for nearly 18 hours.
Minnesota, North and South Da
kota, Montana and parts of Wis
consin felt the grasp of the worst
blizzard of the season and one of
unprecedented effect in the Twin
Cities and vicinity.
Traffic Crippled
Rail traffic was seriously crip
pled at a standstill in many sec
tions while wire communication
was severely hampered; many
small cities and towns being comr
pletely isolated.
Street car traffic was at an ab
solute standstill all day.
At Bismarck, N. D., three and
one-half inches of snow fell, while
Grand Forks, N. D., was outside
the blizzard, reporting a minimum
temperature of 14 degrees.
In northern Wisconsin, Superior
reported the worst blizzard of the
year. Sixty-mile gale drove the
snow into huge drifts and caused
almost complete suspension of
business.
OMAHA, Neb., March 29.
Southeastern South Dakota, iso
lated by a storm which crippled
communication in the whole east
ern half of the state today was
brought into touch with the out
side world again shortly after
noon when the Associated Press
broadcasting news from stations
WAAW and WOAW at Omaha and
the broadcasting station of the
Norfolk, Neb., Daily News, gave
its members papers at Yankton
and Sioux Falls, S. D., enough
news to enable them to publish
their regular editions.
Damage Heavy
The sleet and wind storm which
swept the eastern half of South
Dakota last night did damage es
timated at several hundred thous
and dollars.
Reports tonight from Aber
deen said northern South Dakota
was being -swept by a northwest
wind of blizzard proportions and
Pierre reported' eight inches-o
(Continued on page 7) '
SATURDAY IN
WASHINGTON
The senate
oil committee was
in recess.
The army appropriation bill-carrying
$326,000,000, was passed by
the house.
The senate Daugherty commit
tee heard further testimony about
aircraft cases and whiskey "deals."
The shipping board rejected all
bids for merchant ships of the'gov-
ernment fleet recently offered for
sale.
The senate finance committee
approved repeal of the 10 per cent
admission tax on tickets costing
50 cents or less.
American exports for February
showed an increase of nearly $60,-
000,000 over February a year ago,
while imports increased $30,000,-
000.
Secretaries Weeks, Work and
Wallace opposed the Boulder Can
yon dam project as proposed in
the Swing-Johnson bill before the
house irrigation committee.
Less Than Two Weeks Re
mains for Declarations,
and Pamphlet Matter
With less than two weeks re
moining for candidates forparty
nominatioons and their Voters
pamphlet statements witn' the sec-t
retary of state, a very large nuaw
ber have no yet filed, indicating
that there will be a rush in' the
last few days.- April 11 IS the last
date for filing.
Oregon has 10 delegates to elect
to each of the party national con
ventioons. On the republican side
only three have filed, one from the
state at large, and one each from
the first and second congressional
districts. None has yet filedjroni
me nrsi aisiricc. oix uemocr
have filed, two from the state at
large, two from the first congres
sional district, one from the sec
ond and one' from the third.
For president, the republicans
have filed the name of Hiram
Johnson and the democrats the
name of William G. McAdoo.
For United States senator neith
er of the republican candidates
has filed. On the democratic side
V. H.- Strayer of Baker, Miltoa
A. Miller of Portland and George
A. Mansfield of Prospect- have
filed.
For. representative ia congress,
for the republican primary, W. C
Hawley, incumbent, has filed for
the first district, aHd George T,
Cochran of La Grande for the sec
ond district, and none for the
third. On the democratic side W.
B. Ewlng of Oakland and W111S.
Purdy of Salem have filed for the
first district, and James Harvey
Graham of Baker and Ralph W.
Swager of Ontario for the sec
ond. Sam A. Kozer, republican in
cumbent, is the only candidate
who has filed for secretary of
state. Mr. Kozer filed today; John
H. Stevenson of Portland filed to
day as a candidate for delegate to
the national democratic conven
tion. A complete list of the candidates
of both parties who have filed to
date follows:
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Delegates to National Party Con
vention State at large, William
A Carter, Portland; First congres
sional district, Hal D. Patton Sa
lem; Second congressional district
Lulu D. Crandall, The Dalles.
President of the United States
Hiram W. Johnson, San Francisco.
Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States
Glen O. Holman, Dallas.
Representatives in Congress
First district, W. C. Hawley, Sa
lem; Second district, Geo. T. Coch
ran, La Grande.
Secretary of State Sam A. Ko
zer, Astoria.
Justice of the Supreme Court
Harry H. Belt, Dallas.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. D. Mickle, Hillsboro.
Commissioner of the Public Ser
vice Commission District lying
west of the Cascade mountains,
Edward Ostrander, Portland.
Judge of the Circuit Court,
Fourth Judicial District Depart
ment 4, Geo. W. Stapleton, Gres
ham. Judge of the Circuit Court,
Sixth Judicial District Gllbert W.
Phelps, Pendleton.-.
Judge of the Circuit Court; Sev-
(Continued on page 2).
CANDIDATES ARE
SLOMFU
IDAHO SOLON
CONSIDERED
FOR CABINET-
1
Senator Borah' Among; Those
Mentioned to Succeed to
Daugherty's Post llist Is
Lengthy
C00LIDGE WILL FIRST
DECIDE TYPE DESIRED
Man' in Whom i People Will
Have Confidence Demand
of President, in Choice
I WASHINGTON.' March 29. -,
Turning' to consideration of the
successor to Harry: M. Daugherty'
as , . attorney- - general President
Coolidge today set bout"'leterm-i
Inlng the type of -man 'he1 will
seek. -V-v .;-;'-' ;
The president expecta.to have
this worked out" in hlsmlnd- by .
Monday and then hewfir turn, to
the list . of those" be has-, noted
down since It became evident to .
him that, the 'portfolio would have';
to be filled, sooner or, later.'-., , y
! . Tbe. .gnfisrai requirements ? that
Mr. Coolfdg"ev will demand are thatv
the 'man be ' one In whom-' the
country will ha.ve confidence. and j
that he. have,, an unquestioned
kaowledge.-of lawiaridl a anacltx'
for adminlstit6ttl5 , iVV: !
Vie mt Of those, to. which :theJ
bsc to those? on.' the Jist-but: from
many-aonrcesvlt as learned that :
it includes . Secretary Hughes; SevP-'
ator uoran or .Idaho, Harlan' Fi
Stone ot NewT,Yorkt, Chief: Justkd
Arthur P. Rngg o the .Massachu-'
setts suprem v jeudlclai u eomrt, ;
Judge William S.'.Kenybttot Iowa
Governor Alexander Grbesbeck ot
Michigan and Senator 'Pepper - ot -
Pennsylvania, Them was no 1
uicu.uoa.uiai irom sucn a lengthy '
list as even this the jresidnt
would' be able to find aman'-wh'
fcould ccept the place or meet x-;
actly the requirements he i lay
tng down.':: ?" ' -w; i,i.f-i
Geographical - considerations'
While not; considered of primary'
importance . by- the president; may '
eliminate some at the outset.
. 1 1
K, K. HOPECS
Candidate for . Republican
- Nomination Speaks4- at!.
Jacksonville
MEDFORD, Or., March 29. K.
K. Kubll, republican candidate for
the United States senat . formally
opened his campaign - tonight la
Jacksonville,, his home; town. An?
overflow meeting was ntcessary to
accommodate the crowd, many of
whom had known, him as a boy
Mayor Emil Britt a lifelong friend
introduced Kubll, the band played, ?
and after the speaking a dance was
given. . , . .. , ,(i i- ....r-... . , ;
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather; the meeting-waa held la
the court house, instead of from
the front porch of the house where
he was born, aa intended- ,:: .. ;
: Kubll- in his .address favored a
national . compulsory. . , education
bill, selective immigration enforce
ment of the prohibition laws -and
federal aid to Oregon. l'ai,.,r.
The Jacksonville chamber of'
commerce1 had charge of the re
ception to their native -sooa Con
siderable sentiment was attached
to the 'meeting , as i Kubll -belongs
o a well, known pioneer southern1
Oregon f amily. ;
REDUCTION VOTED
WASHINGTON, March. 29-The
senate finance ; committee . today '
agreed to the repeal of the 10' per
cent admission tax on tickets sell
ing for 50 cents or less.
POLICIES SIMILAR
i PARISj ,M4rch 29. (By. , the A.
P.) The foreign and Internal pol-.
Icies of the new Poiocare govern
ment will-be similar in, their es--sential
lines to those of the old
cabinet, , 1 . '
president proDaDirt will gef in BfeefcH
mmVth.fi, ifeatiirfitoenia'ijrl'trtnl?i-t
r
t
. t