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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
L r j - Circulation for the Oregon Statesman average for the month of April. 1924: Dally and Sunday 6337 Sunday Only ...1.7090 TEN PAGE: TODAY SEVENTY-FOUKTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1924 rrjcn five c::;.. X; t f i S i 4 0 'A -I i, I - 1 r '1 1 1 ?: IPS'lOTES' II ' Communication Reported on Way From Tokio Fails to Arrive at Embassy or State Department OFFICIALS IN DOUBT REFUSE ANY COMMENT! Advices Indicate That Plain ; Will Make Charge of 5 Treaty Violation ; WASHINGTON, May 28. Off 1 cial . word - of ' Japan's protest . against exclusion legislation was still lacking tonight in Washing ton. It was said at the embassy that the communication had not been ; received ' from Tokio t and lacking knowledge of the basis of the Japanese . objections neither embassy nor state department of f iciala would discuss the matter In any way. Tokio advices hare indicated that allegations of treaty violation are the basis of the complaint. Such a communication is certain to receive most careful attention - here 'as administration officials were careful throughout the con gressional debate that led up to the passage of the ':, immigration bill with , an exclusion clause to keep congress fully advised as to obligations resting upon the coun try which should ; be considered in dealing with the exclusion ques tion. It is the business of the ex ecutive branch of the government to see that every expressed or Im pried international engagement, is fully understood by congressional committees.' . In view of-that it may be slgni- i- tieant that no question of treaty ....VwUtioa-was rs!sei by the admin istration in opposing the exclusion clause. -Tha position , taken by President Coolldge and his advis ers throughout was that the legis lative method of dealing with Jap anese immigration was unneces sary and inexpedient; that it was likely to create resentment in Jap an without any compensating ad- vantage gained In this country. President Coolldge emphatical ly summed up the administration case against the exclusion -; meas- ure in the statement with which he accompanied his signature of the bill. Had be been advised that the measure contravened ' treaty obligations In any way," it Is regarded as hardly probable that he could have approved it under any circumstances. - ; . t It is difficult to see what course of reasoning could be' followed ia supporting any objections ' that might rest' not upon any specific committment of treaty, but upon - a contention that the exclusion Is a discrimination against Japan since the provision is not directed - exclusively at Japan' but applies to- all nations not eligible to Am- crican citizenship. The - citizen- ' ship prohibition is not In the 1m- . migration act but has stood on Amercan statute books,' so far as the Japanese are concerned from ' the first, according to recent de cision of the supreme court. In any event the renewed diplo maiic correspondence with , Tokio suggested by the purpose of the ' Japanese government to present a protest ; probably will - dies lose again that there is complete bar mony of opinion in administration and congressional circles with re gard to the right of congress to take the action It has. At no time .' in its history has the United States - resigned In any degree sovereign right to control Immigration as a domestic matter outside the realm of diplomatic engagements or 'treaties. -v.,-. HIGHWAY I$IIS OPEN PORTLAND, May. 2 8. Bids were opened today by the state highway commission 'for the im- provement of approximately fifty ' miles of roads. THE WEATHER OREGON Fair and warmer Thursday; ' moderate north - westerly winds. LOCAL WEATHER ; : (Wednesday) ... v Maximum tem peratur, 71.' Minimum temperature, 47. River, 0.5; falling. Rainfall, none. 'L, Wind, northwest. CROPS SUFFER FROM DRAUGHT ! OVER OREGON Drying Winds and Lack o ' General Precipitation Is Affecting Wheat ; PORTLAND, Or., May 28. Ser ious . drought over a large part of the state is reported in the weekly crop bulletin issued here today by the a weather bureau.. Drying winds and-lack of. general preci pitation have affected spring wheat,- : and in " some , sections spring grain is almost beyond - re covery. Some rye is being pastur ed and much has been cut for hay. Unirrigated pastures are suffering and stock is being taken to sum mer ranges early. , Irrigated gard ens are - doing well ' but gardens in unirrigated sections are poor. PORTLAND, Or.. May , 28. Hopes of eastern Oregon farmers for rain were aroused today when there was fractional precipitation in the La Grande . and Pendleton districts, but the showers did not continue. Crops in eastern Ore gon generally are suffering,: for lack of normal, moisture. ' liSMIIBOB LaFolIette Declares Parties Must Be Purged or He Vill Make Race WASHINGTON. May 28. Rob ert M. LaFolIette practically gave notice today that he .would be a candidate for president on an In dependent ticket unless the repub lican and democratic parties, at their approaching conventions purge"; themselves ' of "the evil influences which long have dom inated them." ; At the same time the. Wiscon sin senator denounced the com munists; charged . that they were seeking control of the "farmer- labor-progressive convention" call ed for 'June 17 at St. Paul and calledl upon the progressives of the country to "refuse to partici pate in any , movement which makes common cause with any communist organization." Declaring it would not be suf ficlent for either of the old par-. ties merely to nominate "some al leged progressive" and fill "the platform with misleading prom ises," Senator La Follette said that unless they "purged" them selves "a long suffering and right eously Indignant ' people will ' find in the coming campaign effective means, independent of both these old parties, to take back control of their government and make it truly representative-" Senator La Follette's declara tion took the form of a letter to attorney general Eckern of , Wis consin and was written from At- antlc City, where the republican insurgent leader has been recuper ating from a long Illness. nrrriinnioTcnirpT .iLlllUUlUIULLLUI STEEVESTD OFFICE Salem1 Man Honored at Gen eral Conference Now in Session in East D. L. Sleeves, who Is attending general conference of the Metho dist church In Springfield, Mass.,' has beea elected a member of the new world service commission, which controls Methodist benevol ences, according to word received in Salem Wednesday. Bishop Wil liam O. Shepard has been retained for the Portland area of (he Meth odist Episcopal church by the gen eral conference. E. L. Mills was re-elected editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate. A ' v Changes in most of the leading northwest districts next fall will be necessary as a result of a vote; to restore the six-year limit on terms of district superintendents. - TORN ADO SWEEPS TOWN WETUMKA, Oklahoma. May 28. Sweeping a path six blocks long and one block wide through the best residence section of this little oil town. a tornado' late to day left in its wake a toll of six known dead. . ' Twenty-five or thlKy persons were seriously Injured and a score or more received slight hurts. ; ffl PT OFF SCHOOL SITE Resolution Adopted By Tax payers r-avors postpone mem ana t Limitation on Buildings ! . SEGREGATION NEED IS yGAIN MENTIONED Senator, LaFolIette Surprises : Audience With Liberality of Views' Postponement of the purchase of any new land and limitation of new buildings to. the nepessities of the institution, was the substance of a resolution adopted at a meet ing of Marian county farmers held here yesterday before the state state, board to protest against the purchase of a site for the pro posed new ' state : training - school for boys. :- . j." V-i : It was the consensus of opin ion of - those opposed to the pur chase of new land for the training school that the institution now has sufficient acreage, and that pro vision could be made to meet the demands now facing the board of control for approximately 850,000 Some of the speakers declared that If the present building at the training school is not adequate to meet the demands the structure should be enlarged. None of these speakers favored the purchase of new land, however, and in most in stances the ; speakers expressed themselves as opposed to any ex penditure which would further embarrass ' the ; taxpayers.. . ! S. H. VanTrump, county fruit inspector and prominent In the Marion county, grange, said that it vwas his, opinion: that ,lhe -pre ent training school has sufficient land, and that it would be a" use less expense .to - purchase ' a : new site at a time when the property owners of the state are burdened with taxes. A number of other speakers said they were In sym pathy with the attitude expressed by Mr. VanTrump. The surprise of the i meeting centered about the remarks of Alex LaFolIette, member of the state ' senate and sometimes re ferred to as the watch-dog of the state treasury. Mr. LaFollett said that he had voted for the appro priation for the; proposed new school, and believed -thatsuch an institution would prove self-supporting. He said the present site of the school was not suited for fruit, growing. Dr. A. Slaughter, who offered the resolution adopted at the meet ing, said he bad made an investi gation t of the . present institution and had reached , the conclusion that it could not be remodeled for $150,000., As a result I ot this situation Dr. Slaughter said: he considered it folly to attempt any plan to the end of remodeling the existing school. He suggested that when the proper time arrived to enlarge ..the Institution that new land be purchased on which to place the smaller boys. The pres ent Institution, he said, could be retained by the state and be con verted Into a reformatory for In corrigible boys now In the Institu tion and so-called first term young men who, under the present law, are sent to the state penitentiary. Governor Pierce, who presided at the meeting, said he was heart ily in accord with the suggestions of Dr. Slaughter, but that despite any action that Is taken by the board, It would be In the best in terests of the taxpayers 'and the boys who' are committed to the school. joia'j n B' big cm nternationa! Character De clares Universal' prohi bition Coming The tabernacle was filled near ly to '"capacity last night to hear William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. nternational lecturer and travel er, who spoke on 'JThe Cross and the Crescent." Mr. Johnson firm ly believes that universal prohibi tion is coming. He pointed out In the conre of his address that most 'nations'are'ln favor"of "pro hibition. , . MAJOR M'LAREN PRAISES, NAVAL OFFER OF HELP British Flier Lauds American Sportsmanship in Trans porting Plane 'i TOKIO, May 29. (By the AP.) Major Stewart McLaren., the "Brit ish aviator' who crashed at Akyrab Burmah, just after re-starting, on his around, the world flight, -has cabled ; Lieut. ' Cbmmander Garnet Hulings, American naval attache here, "Hats off to the Stars :and Stripes for real sportsmanship. .Major MacLaren bad- reference to thf-offer.of the American Havj to transport hij spare airplane from Hakodate, Japan,. to India, to en able , him - to continue his : flight The American destroyer - John Paul Jones is to take the toew airplane from Hakodate to Wong Kong) Where it will be transhipped II ii i .. Keen" 'Competition Amopg iviany bounties at Jersey " Chautauqua j Stock Judging contests ; will feature the Oregon Jersey Cattle Club Chautauqua at the state: fair grounds today on the second .And closing day of the affair. Counties which will be represented are MaT' ion, two clubs; Polk, three clubs; Linn, two clubs; Clackamas, two clubs, and one . club each from Multnomah, Washington, Hood River. Tillamook. Columbia'. Jack son, Lincoln, Lane, Deschutes and Clatsop. The team from Columbia county consists of girls only, While the Hood River, team has 21 boys ana gins. -? : . a- ' Mayor John. B. Glesy and Gover nor Walter M. Pierce gave the of ficial welcome Wednesday morn- nig, with the grounds being turned over to Chester L. Mulkey of Me- MinnviJJe,., presides trhj- VL Lynn, a member of the fair board Ivan Laughary of Polk county. field man for the club, was intro duced. Mr. Laugharr will assume his new duties on June 1. Last minute changes in the pro gram resulted in Governor Pierce and Professor Brant chantrine places, Governor Pierce talking on milk and meat as civilizers yester day afternoon; with Professor Brant to speak today. A feature of Wednesday's meet ing, was the band concert by the Cherrian band, which played down town and then again In front of the new pavilion at the fair grounds.. ; The Chautauqua' will close to night,"": V . CONFERENCE OFFICIALS MEET EUGENE, Ore., May 28. Grad uate managers of the coast con ference schools will meet la Eu gene, Friday evening, May SO, to arrange schedules' for next year in basketball, baseball, wrestling, tennis, track and crew. They will also consider the feasibility of staging competition between - the northern and southern divisions of the conference. ' jees for bas ketball officials and a - simitar number ot baseball and basketball games will be considered at. this time. : . . , MICHIGAN CITV, Ind., May 28. (By the AP.) With a spirited 10-round session with the gloves, the heaviest work of his training campaign, -Tom Gibbons of Bt. a ul today wound up his boxing program for his 10-round , boxing contest with Georges Carpentier here next Saturday afternoon.'. Gibbons will do no more boxing. but will do light work tomorrow1 and Friday, merely to, keep his muscles loosed and keep his con dition on razor-edge. He finished in ; perfect ; condition. , Gibbons faced five sparring partners, each for two rounds, carrying them along at a spirited pace and , re vealing an unusual ; lot of speed nd f lashy , v footwork. Gibbons looked like a perfectly trained ath lete after the workout. He ven tured the opinion that 'his con- dition was as good as ' when he boxed Jack Dempsey at ShelbyJ Mont., last Fourth of July. Carpentier will do his final box- ins tomorrow, according ' to pre-. gram.' Emerson DIckerson of Grand Rapids, selected as referee, STOCK JUPEICG FEME FOSDICK ASKED TO CONFORM OR i GIVE UP PULPIT Presbyterians Request N.. Y. Pastor to Accept Doctrines or'Quit,Churci i GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. May 28. (By The Associated Press) If Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, a Baptist desires to- continue to oc cupy the pulpit- of the First Pres byterian church, New- York City he should enter the Presbyterian denomination; If he cannot accept the Presbyterian doctrinal stan dards. he ought not to continue in a Presbyterian pulpit: This 1 was - the verdict . of the 136th general assembly 'of the church in its session today. The assembly In adopting a report of Its judicial committee refused by a. majority, of 1 5 3 votes to review the entire 'case. " ' ' 1WK5PIT. William v "Pussy-Foot John- son Is bpeaker at notary ' Club Wednesday America Is regarded as some thing apart' and is placed; on i pedestal, due to its ideals, accord lag , to- William E. ( Pussyfoot ) Johnson,, nationally famed travel er, lecturer and prohibition expon ent, who spoke at the Rotary club luncheon-Wednesday, t The- defer ence paid v America is general throughout the world, particularly in the out of the way- portions and in the Orient, Mr. Johnson said He emphasized 'the point' that many splended tributes paid him were not personal, but . were to America,, which he represented. "Downtrodden people all over the world arp seeking freedom similar to that ' enjoyed in this country," the speaker said.". ."When a' person ' returns from - extensive trips 'Buch.?as'T liave'rnade he can not help but be filled with a great. er 'pride and - love In his native country, .j It is the greatest thing in the world to be an American citizen." - , Rotary . clubs throughout the world have been visited, by Mr. Johnson... who said he had found the same spirit prevailing.! Rotary helps prevent misunderstandings between countries and promotes mutual goodwill, good fellowship and understanding, he said. After he had suffered the loss of an eye in a disturbance in London, the Rotary club. In that- city loaded him up- with flowers and fruit. "There is no such thing as an useless or worthless man, and each is good for something,'! the speak er said. i. - . . - . ' Those who have expressed the opinion . that : inasmuch ; as Mr. Johnson Is an ardent advocate of prohibition i he will next turn bis attention toward tobacco may rest their minds, for the speaker ap peared' to thoroughly enjoy the ci gar that he: smoked after lunch eon.' i '- ' ; , ' - CONFERENCE CHOOSES GRAN RAPIDS. Mich., May 28. Columbus, Ohio, was chosen as the place for holding next year's Presbyterian , general " assembly just 1 before adjournment of the 1 3 6th assembly here late today. will meet Carpentier and Gibbons tomorrow to. explain the rules. DIckerson said straight rules would prevail and that the boxers must protect themselves until or dered to break. On the command to break they; must step back a full pace and will not be permit ted to hit in the breakaway. In the event of a knockdown, the boxer on his feet must retire to a neutral 'corner before a count will be started. . ; ' Dickerson stated the rabbit and kidney punches, as well as the pivot blow would be barred. 5 As a resrlt of the change In the program several unadvertlsed pre7 liminaries would be .started at 2 p. m., central standard time, to keep the " crowd interested until the regular program v advertised several weeks ago,- starts an hour later. v s r- , ' " ' If there ' are .Indications of threatening- weather .the Gibbons Carpentier boat willbe, put on as toon as possible after '3 o'clock. But' If the weather is fair the match will ., notf f be started ' until possibly i p.lB.'- -Jt IS DEUED BEST en RISSFtS TO PICK STATE BIK ROBBERS Positive Identification, o Prominent Tacoma - Men as Bandits Proves Impos sible in Test HOPELESS CONFLICTS. MARK ALL TESTIMONY Only Electrical Engineer Con nected m No way With Mt. Vernon Holdup MOUNT. VERNON. Wash., May 28 Witnesses of a $10,000 hold up of the Citizens' State bank on April. 14. at Anacortes, 17 miles west of here failed to make posi tive identification today when four well known men. arrested yester day, in ; their home city Taeoma, were, lined up here. The witnesses- numbered 12. They made tenta tive Identifications but in only-one instance did, a witness, identify two of the. prisoners and one, prisoner wag not Idetnilied by any, wit ness. ' ': ' ' Mrs. .Charles Brewster, a milli ner, next: door to the. bank, said that Russell , E. Evans, . president of a manufacturing company, and Warren L. Ridley, a. stone quarry, employe, looked like the, .bandits. : W. T. Odlln, president of the bank, . stated, that Dave.. Nadeau, a certified, public accountant who is secretary of the Tacoma Lions' club, resembled a man .who hit, Odlln on the head in the holdup, No witness could" identify Lawr ence H. Lee. an electrical engineer In any manner whatever." ,' ' Skagit county authorities, after the test, which was made.. In. the Skagit county, superior court, an nounced . that they would .consent for ban of each tf the prisoners, to be reduced to $5,000 from $25,000.' ; r ' ' Bail was furnished by 15 Ta coma residents and the prisoners released. A? . O. Burmelster of Tacoma, attorney for his ' fellow townsmen, filed an affidavit ' of prejudice against Judge George A Joiner of the Skagit county supe rior court. 1 ' Dress Rehearsal tHeld By Different Olubs in Prep aration for Tonight v Dress rehearsal, for tbe vaude ville acts to be offered by 14 dif ferent high school . organizations tonight was held last night. The clubs are contesting for a' trophy. fine silver loving cup. Judges for the contest are Mrs. La Moine Clark of - the McKinrey - school; Miss - Vivian- : Maraters. Grant school, and U. S. Dotson, Tew Park school. Members of the business staff are Miss Ella Fisher, faculty advisor; Avery- Thompson, mana ger; Herbert Barlow, assistant manager, and Jerome Hanson, stage manager. . : , . The acts and organization which offer them will be as follows: "In the Garden Twilight," Girl Reserves. :' ' r "Strains from Suburban Strol- ers,"; Philosophian society. "A Bobber Shoppe," ' Phoenix club. ; . " 'vv - - . " ; "The Realm of Amusement," K. C. club. ; ' ' "A Modern Cinderella," Corpna club. - V ' " " t. "A-Club Initiation," K. O. club, "Arabian. Nights, Cecillan club. ; ''About 2VO0O B. C." Friars club; "A' Spanish Cabaret," TNT club. ; "African Minstrels," Royal Trou badours. ' '!:': At the. Movies," Snikpoh Dra matic society. ' ' " ' : ', , ' "Mystery.lJulius Caesar, club. "Raggedy .Ann? and Raggedy Andy,' girls athletic .'association. The presentation of the trophy will; be made- by. Principal J.-C Kelson. , - - - . s METIIODLHTS AGAINST FIGHT i SPRINGFIELD. Mass.; May 2R. A protest against tho' holding of the Carpen tier-Gibbons boxing con test' at Michigan Clty, Ind.;. next Saturday ras telegraphed .to Gov ernor ; Emmet' F. Uranch. 'at In dlanajolla, by the Methodist Epis copal; general conference late to- dafi A !t ... .i, - --- -x-i'rtri.if"' POMONA GRANGE HOLDS MEEnriNG:' AT OAK GROYE Important an d . Interesting Session Enjoyed by Enthu ; siasticC Group. The Polk County Pomona -for May 24, held a session of quite exceptional Interest at- Oak Grove, Expressions of appreciation for Ihe fine program provided being heard on every hand from 'enthusiastic visitors. More than a hundred gathered from .the seven granges of the county, the business session of the morning having an unusual ly fine attendance, - and hearing splendid reports of. the newly 'or ganized' subordinate granges. " Mr. Glover, of Boringj overseer of the state grange, who, with P, O. Powell, master of Pomona, were joint organizers of the newly acquired granges, reported ; pro- gress In organizing Juvenile gran ges, that of McCoy being an out standing success, more than 30 ac tive members, being already enlist ed, and. well officered.,: : Miss. Cornelia Marvin, state II brarian. Was the speaker for. the day. Her addressee? absorbing interest, gave a comprehensive pic ture of the; political situation . in the Mediterranean: countries, set ting forth the.; situation as " they, see it by those in; power at. the present time in Italy. Turkey, SI cily, . Greece,. Crete and . Palestine (Continued on page 2)r Japanese Feel Very Bitte Over Passage ot the Im- - migration Ban Act TOKIO. May 28. (By The As sociated Press) -The next move Inthe question of the exclusion of Japan from. America, provided for In a clause of the immigration bill; passed by (be American; congress and signed by. the president, is. up to the, state department in Wash ington; in the view of s officials here. . ; ; ; - ' t The protest, approved, by the cabinet, was also submitted to the prince regent for his sanction, an unusual proceeding indicating that great . importance Is attached to it. Foreign Minister Matsul added a statement to the nress, express ing deep regret at the passage, of the Immigration bill and referred to the government's protest as a "solemn" one. He urged the press, which had commented bitterly on the signingof the bill by Presi dent Coolldge to maintain, an at titude of restraint. r ' Leaders of allthe parties in the diet including men who will take over the government , when Pre mier Kiyoura's - cabinet ' resigns, probably early in June in a special meeting passed a. resolution bind ing themselves to use their: best efforts to. restore the old friendly relations j, between, the two coun tries.' ;"'-"';' L .--y In their, view the exclusion law does ' not represent the true will of the American people supporting their belief by the declaration of President! Coolldge disapproving of it. ; : :- WEDNESDAY IN WASHINGTON The senate passed the Alaskan fisheries bill. - - . - . . .t The 'Taft agreement with Pan ama was abrogated. - ' Charles S. Dewey of Chicago was appointed assistant secretary of the treasury. " - i. .. . Two Investigations of prohibi tion were announced for the sum mer by senate and house com mittees. -. The Daugherty committee heard additional testimony dealing with alien property and anti-trust cases. i'-'Xi'-'t--. --: ; , Senator La . Follette virtually announced he would run for pres ident independently unless the old parties "purged" themselves! V " ' :' : J " " - -" 1 I .The administration .undertook Steps to bring forth a compromise farm-aid . bill Which can bo passed before adjournment ;c congest. TL A. Clark, former KKK organ izer,; testified concerniss t!;3 1S22 Texas senatorial caznra!n Lef-re 19 Qtfi XaJlIfli ccr ittee. , EXGLOSIO, L:;;i CAUSE TROUuLE BILL TO::.. nriTiRR " IliiillS lh' L Pnpppr. : Plan Will Cr;n3 An;:: Fighting FcrccaU )b 3, Basis Fixed By ; i Ccnfcr:r.:2 Furios FonnEPAinn; TiEVY ships Anzc: Eight Cru:::rs, Z Ct" and Batl!:;h?p In:- mcnl uih:riz;i. WASHINGTON, . Ilay 28. - j house tonight: passed - a t "! -signed ' to ... bring the A:.. : ; i navy up to a 5-5-3 ratio f..; : the Washinstoa arns cenfe. The vote was ICS to 123. Assent to the senate woa! I t . thorize construction ' cf . ; M scout cruisers, six -'river ri boats and extensive irrc, t to six battleships at a t : : il x 1-mated- cost of 111,CO0,C I :. The measure was 1-trc! 1 1 Chairman Cutler cf tLa x ; committee at the request ' cl t a navy department. rAn unsuccessful effcrt rs made ' by Representative r ; : of Illinois, ranking RepuL".:,. : i i the naval committee to : : $ $6,500,000 for the elavili, ... Z guns- on 12- battleships. 1' ; posal was opposed ty CL.'r Butler who declared it wc". . -late the arms conference. It i rejected, 7 to 5 4. : In all $8,S60.CC0 will La t I for conversion : of tie tstt' ' s New York, ; Texas, n r ! I , Kac3as and Vycalrs , fr:;..;. : burners to oil burners ar. If r ; : Installation of adil:!: -:! r -tive vicg r -iizrt : ' and ;air...'aU:;:.3. TI;: ' j . were anons tta .tl'r'.-: .-. Britton aseerted Ehouli l i , elevation: New - llexico, 2 - slppi, Idaho,- Penssjlv.r!i, -zona, Nevada and, Oklalior-i. The proposed cruisers t I cost. $11,100,000 each wltl::i'. tr- mor and would be of lO.CCO t ; displacement. The ' s without ! armor or arnr would. cost $700,000 each. C -mlttee members estimated V l the total: cost of the new ve "t and repairs for the otter s j would approximate nearly. IT ,- 000,000. - ' :4 JeguaBx Architect L: An estoppel against, tta Caillil apartment house stockholders on the. 'ground of Judgment an1 ex ecution issued against them to f -cure such judgment is as!;- ! ly Carl Wnde, architect for tLa i tl- ment house project, in an a:; r and counter-claim to the suit I. 1 against him by Jennie TLI;" a and others to se asldo a juds: - - t secured by him for profess! r-il services. " " Llnde further declares thai ! -j Is appearing in , behalf of c r creditors who will Intervene to collect on their claims pro r:a from the . shareholders la t'. 3 apartments. He states that the Bbarehc: :-r3 have paid only a small I :rt ! their subscriptions, these i in scriptions being alleged to be s follows; Warren Armington, I . ", 000; Jennie B. Thielsen, $3CCI; T. B. Kay, $2500; James G. IIt.lt zel. $1000; Homer II. Eniith, 000; B. C. Miles. $1000; V,. ZZ. Wilson. $4000; C. Van Patton d Son, $7500; Mrs. James T. ZZ it- hews, $500; Theo M. Earr. $40 r 3; F. E. Halik, $1000; Robert II eons. $1000; Lloyd T.Hl;ioa, 1 . 000; A. M. Hansen. $4CG3; T Morse, $1000; W. T. Etcltz. I 1 : Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Laaport, 000; F. D. Tfclelsea, J 100; I Lee, $100; uneca lieu, Minnie Peterson," $25 3; C. II. : ertson, $2000; C. S. Ilarallic . 000; John Oliver. $100; J. Howard and Helen S. Howard, 000; W. M. Hamilton, $500. llohey in Your Purse Thfere never bas le ' time when life betterc self bo rapidly and so c sistently as now. New t veniences and new fort are contlnur betn? prclicjj and vertisci for jour tc: Put money in your T tsre-f -: - z