ir t r" f ' 1 The -Weather 1 Z terior; unsettled on coast. Wednesday Max. 47; rain. , 32; river 8.5; rainfall zero; atmosphere clear and foggy; wind southwest. j 1 TWELVE PAGES TODAY ei. ', s ,,. v .'i iii ;,'J 1 .. " ' u x a EDITORIAL TOPICS TODAY (Fag Six) Sitt.-ta t!;a Strawberry City; About Traditionitr -PermmneTit Pro'rr ity; Th Bacrr ITeUU; Women Onrniiinr; Bpookhart Opportunity; Eeosomr nil Tax Cutting; Th lgis!atire. J SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SAIEM, OREGON; THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1924 PRICE FIVE CEITT3 mmmi H 1 A, 1 'I i 4 I PEfiCEPRIER v GHuncn IS DECLARED 1 y Pandemonium- Reigns at World Alliance Session Fol lowing Denunciatory Ad- dress By Mexican TFf.!PTATIftFJ Tfl TFST y IPEALS OF DEMOCRACY u - j 1 Small Nations Held Influenced . v By Riches and Power By ', . Latin-American BUFFALO, N. Y.. Nov. 12. De enunciation from the floor, of a speech made before the peace con gre33 of the American council of j the world alliance for internation al friendship through the church- I es, as "socialistic, un-American. Un-patriotlc r and Bolshevistic," threw today's session or the con gress into pandemonium for sev eral minutes. V . " Herbert M. Sein of Mexico In . delivering an address advocating revolt of the youth of the world ) against war, declared the churches during the World war had "sin- ned when they prayed for vic- tory," and characterized as "bar , barious" the placing of the flag beside the Bible in church pul y pits. He pictured the nations of the world about to engage In an 7 other conflict when "suddenly and j In ! unisOn ; there breaks forth around the world a revolt of fight- era and "workers 'the "great refu- i sal to fight thus making the war stage collapse." , Furore Created 4 j, The speaker had concluded "his address when William E. Otto, a Buffalo delegate, leaped to his V feet, denounced the speech and de j tnanded whether the congress was "going to stand for such a spqe- tacle." A mingled chorus otse.'l and ) "nos," drowned out both Sein and Otto, the furore Increased by attempted impromptu speeches I from other parts of the floor. When quiet had been restored Sein denied his speech had been socialistic, declaring it Interna tionaliatic. . . Dr. William P. Merrill of New York, president of the American council explained to the delegates that the congress could endorse the sentiments of speakers only by resolution and that the council was in no way obligated to sup port the expressed views 01 jar. Sein. League Reviewed He requested that the matter be postponed temporarily. It was un derstood that the address and the attacks on it were to be made4the 1 subject of a resolution to be pre sented to the congress tomorrow. At this afternoon's session, Sam l, uel O. Inman, secretary of the commission on cooperation in Lat- In-America, characterized as the V supreme' test facing the nation the I question of, whether it will be able to resist the temptations that come with riches and power and jf will be able to carry out its ideals of democracy and rights of small I nations. economic accompiianmeais i the league of nations were review ed by Walter Thomas Lay ton, edit or f the London Economist, Lon don, England. Mn Layton cred faA ya laarno with ft laree share i l N.0'- " -w of the financial reconstruction of Europe. ' ,.r . i l Dr. James T. Sbotwell of Coly umbia-university, chairman of the committee of American experts. who last year drew up a plan, for 1 . reduction of armaments and for V national security! which was larget l ly Incorporated ' In the Geneva protocol of the league of nations, delivered an address explaining the relationship of this American plan to the protocol. , , ' j Points Outlined j The essence of the protocol Is (Cou tinned an pag 2) River Boat "Relief" Docks With Big Cargo Loaded wits 70 tons of mer chandise, chiefly a cargo of sugar, - ..It V& vow Knot "Pallal"' docked at the foot of Court street Wednesday. The return trip Itp Portland will be made today : With a cargo of prunes and paper. Five hours are all It takes the boat for. the down trip but at present, with the limited capacity of the engines, it takes about 12 hours to make the trip to Salem. Better time is promised by the owners, who are goins ahead with plans to increase the engine ca pacity. .. j: One Oregon Family Has ; Eleven rIembsrs Guests i n S T h r e e Institutions Eleven members of one family became public charges Wednesday when the iron gate at the state prison clicked behind J. Oi Pal mer, of Douglas connty, who began to serve the remainder of his nat ural life for the crime of rape. Palmer's wife recently became an inmate of the state hospital for the insane and their nine offspring were sent to a childrens home at Portland. Palmer was one of two life term ers who were received yesterday, the other being Fred Par&zoa, also of Douglas county who was sen tenced to life after pleading guilty to a charge of murder In the sec ond degree. Parazoa's papers came with a recommendation for parole as soon as his conduct mer ited such action by the parole board. , 1 f'WIth these two men was Roy IS EXPLA1FJED Villamette SturJents Patrio- tic But Participation Held Unpractical 'f ; ' " ' " 1 I That a spirit of unpatriotism jon the part of : Willamette stu dents was not the reason for de clining the invitation to march as a body in the Armistice day par ade, was the statement made by a committee composed of the four classes which met at noon yester day. The committee was appoint ed at a special meeting of the stu dent body for the purpose of cor recting the Impression current among Salem citizens that the stu dents failed to march because of a lack of proper national spirit; "Our statement is not a reply, Leland Chapin, chairman of the committee, announced yesterday. It is only our purpose to correct an Implication which many have taken from the newspaper article to the effect that Willamette stu dents are lacking in patriotism and were not actively supporting Armistice day. 1 : "Willamette students are not in any sense lacking in patriotism nor are they passive in their ex pression of patriotism on patriotU holidays. We felt that it would not be practical f for the student body to march as a unit yesterday only because the students had so many diversified activities that It was extremely difficult to get them together for such an occa sion." It is pointed out that the chapel meeting on Monday at which it was voted not to parade was the occasion lor a long Armistice day program. Public schools of the city took similar action with regard to marching in the parade, holding that It was almost an impossible task to get students to march in a body on a school holiday. mm is iutiiv Pearl Kumler Declares That Charges of Improper Con duct are Not True Charges that a hair pin, safety pin and sldecomb were found in her bed upon returning from a trip to Eugene are made by Pearl Kumler In response to divorce pro ceedings brought by her husband, Ovid C. Kumler. j The property in question was hot hers, she declar ed in her complaint. ; Mrs. Kumler set forth in her af fidavit that her husband had de liberately hired a man to endeavor to get her in compromising posi tion so that he might have "evi dence" upon which to base his separation proceedings. 1 The woman denied improper conduct alleged by her husband, and though she admits having been in a boat with another man at Newport, she declared that It was. during' the daytime and that others were within sight and hear ing in other boats. She asks for 250 attorney fees, suit money and additional allowance for her Support. . Allegations made by her hus band are i characterized as "cow ardly accusations and scurrilous charges." She maintains that they are untrue. ) HE ET '- - s ' t - k Burns, also of .'Douglas - county, tence for" forgery. ' The trio were who began serving "a five year sen brought to Salem from Roseburg by automobile In charge of Sher iff S. W. Starmer. ' Vigilance upon the part of the sheriff prevented Palmer from commiting .suicide. Noticing some movement of his prisoner's hands beneath the laprobe. Sheriff Star mer ' investigated and found Pal mer attempting to slash his wrist with a piece of tin. He had not succeeded In doing himself any In Jury. Palmer's watch is being kept at the prison as a curiosity, for the timepiece has no crystal and was encased in tin. A hole was cut over the face, the loose piece be ing placed over the aperture when the watch was being carried. MUSKET USED TD El LIFE Mrs. Charles Webb, of Sil verton, Found Dead at Home Wednesday SILVERTON, Nov. 1 2. (Spec ial to The Statesman.) An old Civil war musket lying by her side which had evidently caused her death Is believed to be the instru ment selected by Mrs. Charles Webb, about 35 years old, of Sil verton, who is thought to have committed suicide between 3 and 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home on Mill street. ' Mrs. Webb had been in til health for about six months, but appear ed' to be normal earlier in the day. She had telephoned In a meat order for dinner. Neighbors noticed her around the place about 3 'O'clock. ' The time of her death Is fixed approximately, for she was found at 4 o'clock. Just who found the body has not been ascertained owing to the exlstant excitement, but. it is be lieved to have been her husband. who survives, there being no chil dren. ' : Prior to her marriage she was Miss Minnie Plealer. ' Her hus band's father is G. A. Webb, a veteran of the Civil war and a well known Silverton man. Arrangements for the funeraj have not yet been completed. ' LODGE FUtt IS Simple Rites Held at Tomb; Military Escort Is Ac r corded Senator CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 12. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, whose career as statesman and scholar was ended by death here last Sunday, was laid to rest to day in the ' Lodge family vault In Mount ' Auburn ' cemetery between two tall American elms on the slope of a hill and by the shore of ' a lake,5 The services at, the tomb and Christ church where a distinguished group of mourners gathered, were as simple as the homage of hundreds would per mit. The simplicity was relieved only by a military " and naval guard of honor, two soldiers, a sailor and a marine with draped colors and with arms. Delegations representing nation and state, city and town, judiciary and organizations whose activities he' shared, were present at the church services. By wish of the family, only those close to thesen ator in public and private life were admitted in the old church. ' butside, " a reverent m crowd of hundreds, some of them 1 high' In social standing or in " public life, formed a congregation that stood through the services. Zero Mark Is Reached At Bozeman, Montana BOZEMAN, Mont., Nor. 12. For the first time this season the temperature in Bozeman dropped below the zero mark. During the 24 hours ending at o'clock, this evening the aeml-officlal report at the Montana State "college which Is taken as government records, showed 11 maximum and 1 below minimum range of -12 degrees for the 24 hours. Two Inches of snow fell during ; the ' early morning hours. 1'JITIIOIIT DISPLAY Tlf ESTIOIJ : MAY1K1E 1 UP AT SESSIM Attention of Solons to Be Directed Primarily to Ap propriations and Farm Measures MELLON IS EXPECTED TO RE-STATE POSITION Will Follow Qut Lines Recom mended at Last Meeting . of Congress , - WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Tax reduction at the coming short ses sion of congress will not be at tempted under present' plans by the administration' and although some congressional leaders have expressed a desire to take up such legislation, it now appears that attention will be directed primar ily to appropriations and farm measures. - It Is understood that Secretary Mellon, , who conferred . for more than half an hour with President Coolidge today, -considers it Im practicable to attempt to reopen the tax question at the hree months session with a new law Just going into effect. Administration officials point out that the actual results of the new law relative to the surplus available for future reduction will not1 be received until payments are made next year on this year's tax es,' leaving opportunity to serve in the entire situation very carefully before concentrating upon the tax question. While no final decision has been reached, neither . have," any plans yet been made by the treasury or the president, it is understood, in regard to recommending addition al tax reduction before the meet ing of the new congress in De cember, a 4 year Iff nee. ; 'Secretary Mellon,; however, it ia understood, expects in his' annual report to re-state his position on tax reduction along the lines he recommended to the last session of congress. This scheme providing for a larger cut in the high surtax rates than was finally approvad by con gress, received the endorsement of President Coolidge. In his recent speeches, Mr. Coolidge also has ln dicated a desire to cut further the surtax rates as well as all other taxes.- What congress itself may at- tempt, without recommendation from the administration Is regard ed as throwing to some extent an element ' of Uncertainty into the sluation now srystallizing as the December session approaches. Sev eral congressional leaders also are already pressing for an extra ses sion after March 4 to take up tax reduction and other measures. - - Sixteen Organizations - De mand Suspension of Car penters and Joiners EL PASO, v Texas, Nov. 12. (By the Associated Press ) . A Jurisdictional, dispute of the first magnitude within the ranks of the American federation of labor struck fire today in convention of the building trades department of the federation,' In which 16 affili ated international, organizations demanded " the 'suspension of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, with 350,000 mem bers, from the federation. i The action, the result of a four year controversy between the car penters and the international un ion of sheet metal workers over the right to do certain work with metal sash and door fixtures, cli maxed in a formal resolution an proved by the convention today in which the carpenters' .union was charged with, having openly, con tinuously and flagrantly defied the laws; rules, regulations and decisions of the building trades department of the American fed eration of labor. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 12. Two men were killed, one Is dying, and 12 are injured as the result of an explosion which late today ' destroyed the loading dock and receiving room at the main Grand Rapids post office with a property damage of $50,000. GAMPUS HAIRCUTS OA nod vn k n ntAm i AT STATE SCHOOL Pi-eshniAn Go On Rampage and Invade High School With r Wholesale; Shearing 1 BATON" ROUGE. La..Nov.l2 Three hundred Louisiana State nlversity freshmen whose heads were shaved last nieht br nnner classmen went on a rampage to day and before things had quieted down had Invaded the Baton Rouge high school, dragged stu dents and -teachers from the rooms and cut the hair of three women Instructors, a number of girl students and scores of boys. The wholesale shearing: orocess at the university last night was an annual event but the invasion Of the high school was something not on the f fixed program. ? . The freshmen vislted? the high school last year but 'confined their activities to yelling and Interrupt ing classes, s Members of thd high school faculty today in anticipa tion of another visit Instructed their pupils f to remain In their seats, i The freshmen Invaded the school and finding the doors lock ed. In some instances proceeded to force thefa. Girls and boys were draggled out of their seats, many of the girls in tears and taken into , the halls and : school yard where freshmen armed with scissors and clippers went to work on them. Five of the teachers were surrounded but two. of them waded through the freshmen ranks, slapping- their captors a- side in man fashion. - HEY, FOOD BOTH NEEDED Associated Charities Plan Action and Outline Plans for Year Last flight Representatives from , various sections of. the city, have been se lected by the Associated Charities and will report on the cases of ne4d and suffering that arise. Such was the plan of action adopt ed last night at the first regular meeting of the association. The election of officers was postponed until the next meeting-. The greatest need of the chari ties at the present time is money and food donations. There is a very smalt amount of money- on hand and there are several calls for aid. ..-, Special requests were made by the Associated Charities last night for donations of foodstuffs. There is -need, of vegetables of various sorts, especially those that can be stored away for some time. Fruits of various kinds can be used. There is a demand for apples, beets, potatoes, cabbage, carrots, and other foods that can be used by needy families: These dona tions can be cared for at the Red Cross ' headquarters on State street which are centrally located in the city. " ' With the adopted plan of the coming year the local organiza tion expects to' have the aid dis tributed to more families. Many times there is a duplication of ser vices when an appeal is sent to the public and specific names men- l (Continued on pag 2) BMliTliS Lead of 1 650 "Votes Over Steck Recorded; Other - Figures Yet to Come , DES MOfNES, Xowa, Nov, 12. (Byj the AP.) A lead of 650 votes for Senator Smith W. Brook hart, with official figures yet to come from 12 of the 99 Iowa counties, was the standing tonight of the official canvass of votes cast for Brookhart and Daniel F. Steck. his democratic opponent for the isenate; In the November elec tion; . . Tabulation of the official re turns 'today resulted in a fluctu ation of more than '100 votes in Senator Brookhart's lead, the re ports early today had sent his ma jority down v to 539, a new low mark since the beginning of the official count. It was said : officially that the missing precincts in Polk eounty (Des Moines) , would add nearly 5 00 j votes to 1 Brookhart'a total. The; official total vote in 77 coun ties; and the unofficial total in the 12 unreported counties made their totals tonight: Brookhart 447. 457j Steck 446,607. S1UGGL1G1 JEWELRY HELD TO BE BROKEN Huge Ring' and Conspiracies Interrupted . By Activities of Custom Agents in the United States COUNTERFEITERS ARE ALSO UNDER ARREST More Than OO Believed Implicated Through ' Middle West Cities ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Agents of the customs service have suc ceeded in breaking -up one of . the greatest smuggling conspiracies in recent years; it was disclosed to night at the treasury where it was said that customs agents in half a dozen sections of the country in recent months have seized and identified smuggled jewelry valued at more than a quarter or a mil lion' dollars. Information as to the success of the agents efforts which were inaugurated with the killing at Los Angeles last August of Mrsr. Theresa Mors, with whose murder "Kid" McCoy has been charged, was received here today when agents of the service in New York notified ' the treasury they had found details of the smuggling operations. The treasury department was informed a man named Medlanski, now in flight to a foreign country, was the person who actually had brought in the Jewelry. ' Mors Case Included Any information concerning the identity of .Medlanski was .with held by officials, but 'it was indi cated that i their 1 knowledge was not definite 'as to how long he has operated ,or how "much 'jewelry in - the aggregate has been smug gled Jnto .the country. The fact that the - trail was; picked up . on the death of Mrs. Mors, it was stated; was regarded as having no significance Insofar as her 'death Itself was concerned. Whether Medianskl operated for himself or as an agent for higher- ups was not indicated, but accord Ing.to custom service records he was the head and forefront of the active operations and had 'enlisted (ContiaaaA on pg 6) PHIS SI No Clues Found " By -Police Regarding Pair Who Es- caped City Jail Salem police are still without a clew as to the whereabouts of Roy Miller and Zeno Hansard,- two prisoners who escaped from the city jail, sometime Tuesday night, by sawing their way through the bars of a rear window of the jail. Miller and Hansard were serving 250 and 125 days respectively for possession of intoxicating liquor.4 It Is uncertain how the prison ers obtained the saw by which they made their; way to freedom, but it Is presumed "by the police that a transient "sleeper" f urnlsh efd the blade. During the recent cold weather many applications for beds have been made and two of the men of that night had slept there before. Search is made of all sleepers before they enter the jail and their effects are held un til' their release the following morning. ' Miller was fined $500 and Han sard 1250 in the police court two months,, ago for the possession of liquor and as neither one had any money they were serving the "fine out at the rate of S3 a day. A state charge of pperatlng a still is also held against these men and their bail was fixed at 1750 each. They would have been turned over to x state officials , following the serving "of their term in "the' Jail. Bot meh, It is said, are oil of fenders and It Is claimed ' that Hansard has sawed his way cut of jail at Eugene and other places. Fire Theatens Business Section of Texas City FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. 12. Fire at 'midnight was' threaten lng to destroy the business ' sec tion of Bridgeport, 40 miles north west of Fort Worth. Fire appara tus had been ordered from Deca tur and other f nearby; towns. Bridgeport la without a water sup ply or 5f ire' departments. ' r : I TO LIBEHTY TTIGH SCHOOLS 1,1 HELD NO PLACE POR BENEDICTS Married Student Expelled at Spo kane "Brings Suit for - Reinstatement SPOKANE, Nov. 12 Testimony and affidavits of school officials in this and 'other cities to the effect that the" presence of a mar ried student in a high school has a ' demoralizing effect upon . the other student?, 'were presented at a hearing- here today before A. J. Simpich, county superintendent of schools.' ' , " ' ' The case arose over the eua pension i of Denton McBean, a student in the Lewis and Clark high school of this city. He brought suit in superior court for an injunction to compel cancella tion of his suspension but the court ruled that it lacked jurisdiction, and" that the matter was one for the county superintendent to de termine. : ;Vf--, "I!1'"' Orville C. Pratt, superintendent of: Spokane city schools, testified at the hearing- today that MeBean was suspended solely because of his marriage. . WDRHTS Facilities are Held Inade quate; Would Segregate Sleepers and Boys; Efforts will be made . to i have the city council sanction .some needed Improvements and better accommodations in the city jail by Mayor John B. Giesy in the near future.; . ".' "The escape of the two : men from the jail Tuesday night was to be expected," Mayor Giesy said yesterday. "There is only the one large room and when T left there were the ' two bootleggers, three drunks and more than a dozen men who had been permitted to sleep in the jail. We need some place to keep' these classes segre gated. Occasionally a runaway boy or-two -is -picked-up by the police. :- Generally we keep these In : the womens' department; but when there are female prisoners, It 'is necessary to place the boys with' the regular jail inmates ! at night. i . : . "With the state hospital for the insane.')ocated here," the police of ficers are often called upon to pick up a crazy man. There is no place to;keephim where he cannot in jure himself or other's in the jail. The same applies to a man who is in a dangerous mood from intoxi cating liquor" Mayor Giesy "said that .the base ment' was originally planned for jail accommodations and at a com paratively low- expense,; could be placed in condition to receive ail the .sleepers that apply, for beds. In ! addition, separate cells, some thing the present .quarters . lack, could be installed. .In order to give proper connections, an inside stairway would have to be ! . cut from the basement to the city hall as the only means of entering the basement at present are frpm the outside. VJ0IMEI1 ESCAPE IVHETJ FLDDR FALLS Section of New "Elks Temple Gives'Way; Repairs are ' Being Made ' Repairs -are under way at the new Eks temple to replace a large portion of the cement floor which fel a day or so ago, nearly killing twp workmen. The concrete had been poured for some .days and sufficient time had been allowed tor the, proper drying of the mix ture. It was' thought safe enough to, allow additional construction to go on. . ' ' " Two workmen, ' an : electrician and a plumber, were engaged un derneath the floor and for some reason they were called away for a few minutes. It was at this juncture that the concrete floor gave way and crashed Into' the basement. It Is expected that no great delay will be suffered by the contractors. 1 - Several reasons have been ad vanced to explain the accident, ij is 'said but no definite one has been assigned as yet. . . - The work of removing the masi of f crumpled gravel and cement was immediately undertaken, 'Lit tle' trouble was found in pulling the steel bars used lnrtfce rein forcement work from the crumhl ed cement. . "' BETTER JAIL UU mil I 'd uui'-j ELECTIJii RAlLUiVi' k: Preparations are Unicr V.'cy for Much LesLsIatica i-i Congress; 100 Billi to T.s Offered MEASURES ARESl?.!ILAn; DISCUSS THREE FOISTS Consolldatloa, Federal He f : r e 3 and Final Valuations Out - ' - standing Topics , -DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 13 Preparations for railroad le?-'.;?'.- iion in tne snort session of con gress Will get Under way In TVssh ington Immediately, Senator A. D, Cummins of Iowa, co-author cf the; EBCh-Cummins transportation act; announced tonight prior to his "departure for the capital. The result of the election has so materially improved the Eltca tidn. Senator Cummins declared, that the opposing factions In" the railroad controversy can not gc i together on the economic ques tions Involved and take the rail roads out of politics. JIany Dills Iendir Senator Cummins expressed tl. j hope that Senator "La Follstte, with whom he differs on a part cf the railroad program," will meet him half way.1 s "It would seem." Senator Cum mins said, ."that the result of tta election has demonstrated that La Follette cannot have his own "way. Inasmuch as I am willing to cea cede a part of his railroad pro gram, it would seem there is a fair opportunity to reach an sgrc : ment," In addition to railroad bills cf his ' Own which are pending I a congress, Senator Cummins ia! i there are about 100 other tli: i proposing regulation of the ra5' roads. - Three Main Problems AH of 'thf ni. he added, "c:: on' the same' thrfs ttlnrs - solidatioh of the syste.s, t:.,. tion of a settled policy of govern mental, interference ia disputes between the railroads and their employes -and - final .valuation cf the -properties necessary for rata making purposes. Jf we could get these three problem settles! .to the Satisfaction "ef everybody," Senator Cummins said, "we would have peace in the railroad world for a long time to corns. Hope for this settlement looks very promis ing to. me. For the first time 1 can really ' see the end of the con troversy 'with regard to the rail roads in political campaigns." , Differences; named .The problems. In arriving at such an agreement, he said, are: For the owners to surrender their opposition to' consolidation; for the employes to settle upon a policy of handling the problems of wages and working conditions; and " f or r adoptibaT." of a apeei y method, of reaching valuatipta which determine tje : rates "ship pers have to pay. "The chief problem cocernins the railroad employes, including the brotherhoods and the unions, is their opposition tp the UnU L States railroad labor board. The chief difference between the man agers and the men seems to' be whether the government eLouIJ undertake to create a toad euch as now exists with authority to render decisions in disputes c:i their merits. Must Earn Returns ''There is not enough different j between the managers and tta men, In my opinion, to form a sub ject of continual fighting.... valuation " of railway ' property f : r on that depends the rate naki:; power. "No one disputes," -Eenat r r Cummings said, "that the rail roads must earn a fair return ca their value. The sole matter cf controversy is as to - their vale a and in: the ahsence-of an.: amec l ment to the constitution po er a disputes that the value of aj kind of public property is a judi cial. 'question and must be deter mined by the courts.; Representative Hawley 7 Will Leave cp Friday Representative and Mrs. W. C. Hawley, who have been in Salt i since last June, will, return t Washington, D. November II, via the Southern Pacific Uses, t Washington,' Representativa V ley .will resuau- his dutici -. c -press after i.pc r-e!"?tf : resent - this diV'HCt.