bo on appJlo gguzZgf -lop- foflcti gUo 1 ri Tiie Weather ram and mild temperature; st OREGON TEN PAGES T O D A The classified rolnmiu of this paper tt" f wants of this community more thorouliIy t: any pther medium. You'll find what jca t there. Turn to pages 5 and 0 today. mmmm Unsettled with strong southerly, wind, rale on the coast. Wednesday Max. 56; Mia. 143; River 5.6 rising;. Rainfall .91;. Atmo sphere cloudy; wind southeast.: SnYENTY-FOURTHYEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 20, 1924. prich five cz::z. 2ED VOdJUCJOiy "foot CoDgl iviMI ofcvas te FOHEIGTJ LABOR SITUATION TO SIDE Organized Workers of Eng land and Germany Tell of Labor's Help in Recons traction Work GERMANY IS PLEDGED TO ADOPT DAWES PLAN Communism Denounced As Cause of Years of Dis astrous Conflicts EU PASO. ToXas. Not. 1 9 ( By the Associated Tress). Spokesmen- for; organized labor in Eng land and Germany detailed to the annual convention of the ; Ameri ; can . Federation of Labor today labor's contribution ,tn the restora tion of, economic stability in Eur ope in, the trying period of post war reconstruction. 4 Peter Grasswan.: itce president of the German- federation of trade unions, speaking for the workers of bis- country, pledged support of the Dawes plan for reparations ad justments. , In the execution ot the plan lies Germany' a" most promising path way to the pre-war economic basis and lasting peace, he said. He denounced communism.-wich he characterized as a "mental di sease resultant of - the terrible years of the war." "As a mass movement, com munism in Germany today is of no account,'! he said. "To labor he credited an Im portant part in the maintenance of -the republic against the per sistent efforts of the monarchists and the sub verse attacks of the communists. He appealed for Am erican participation in every; en deavor for world peace. ! Cr, T. Cramp, chairman of the executive committee of the. British! labor party, told the convention the foreign policy of Ramsay Mac "Donald, the labor premier retired lasti month in the general election, eventually would be appraised as one of Britain's most brilliant, yet simple contributions to- the house world peace. Sincerity,. simplicity and: sympathy, he said, were the factors In the policy. BEI11 SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS Carl Bahlburg Named f resi . dent; Glee Club to Appear In Near Future i With nearly 50 members pres ent the Verein Harmony club was organized ; at Jthe Labor temple last nightl ' Eligibility to mem bership is 'limited to persons of German descent. Finding a large number of tal ented persons present," plans were made for a glee club, with music to; be furnished by the organiza tion, many of whom are musicans. Officers !lecte"d last night were Carl; Bahlburg, president; Otto Hillman, secretary and Carl Leh man, treasurer. Meetings will be held In the Labor temple every Tuesday night. Want Support of Child Welfare and Fund Bill INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 19, i "Utmost support of the Ameri can Legion child welfare program and of the campaign soon to-be conducted; for a $15,000,000 en dowment fund for world war or phans anij disabled flreterana was pledged by legion adjutantCfrom all parts I of the country at the closing - session 'of, .their- annual conference here today' Plans for the endowment campaign were laid before .the adjutants by Na tional. Commander- James A. Drain and other officials. Farm Debt' in America ;ls Fourteen Billion ATLANTIC CVTY. Nov. 19. The total debt standing against the farms of America at present . k . . . . C 1 1 ( . M is oeiimaiea n lourieva uvmuu Hrl1arn ih national sr ranee was told today by State Master Jesse "Ncwsom of Indiana, chairman of total was I based on government ctatistics. A "While ijjl 1910 the total raort- States Ws $l.T2b".00.0-00 .it has H o-w increased to over $4,000, 000.000, Ke said. This means, be explained,! that while the average wnrlrafn nn individual farms in 1910 was; $1.715, -it; now is $3. r.r. '. an increase of 123 per cent. ;1 m -;rr pprsr-l loans Annual Thanksgiving If reclamation Issued by Governor Pierce With Thanksgiving one week from today. Governor Walter M. Pierce has issued his annual pro clamation tailing attention to this date. The proclamation in full is as follows: "For more than three hundred years it has. been the custom in America - to set aside a day after the harvest for Thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God. "It - is - particularly appropriate that the people of Oregon enjoy a real Thanksgiving this year. We have many things and conditions for which t we should be deeply thankful. I i "We are unquestionably living in the most advanced civilization the world, has ever known. There is & more equal distribution of the rewards of human toil, in tact. people are today, better fed, better clothed and better housed than at any other period since the begin ning of time. . "Most of the citizens of Oregon have been extremely prosperous during the; past year. Farms and fields havo generally yielded in abundance.! Factories have been obliged to work overtime to meet increased demands jfor manufac tured products, is 'Churches have been particu SIDOOTT WILL E Oregon Fruit Men Get Aid of Congressman; Protests Lowering of Duty WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Con gressman Sinnot , returned today from New Tork, where on Monday he consulted the treasury depart ment counsel and customs officials with reference to a ruling by the board of appraisers that a duty of sly J centsa pound 'applies on Imported cherries, pitted 1 and bleached, instead , of the 40 - per cent ad valorem rate contended for by the government and the growers. ; Oregon growers have represent ed that this ruling makes a serious situation for them in competition from Italy and amounts to a re duction of 3 cents or more on the pound below the ad valorem rate. although the appraisers say the difference is only 1 cent on the pound. - v ' i l. -v,, ; On November 4 the United States court of customs appeals at New York upheld the ruling. which has not. yet been actually applied because of an appeal by the government, but in 30 days the lower rate will go into effect unless further action is taken causing a stay Sinnott urged that a petition for rehearing be tiled and today con sulted McKenzie Moss, assistant secretary of the treasury, and Era-- est Camp, director of customs, sug gesting that the government con tinue collection of the higher rate and force a new case to be brought by the imposters in which other points not produced in the former hearings may. be raised. The ruling grows out of a dis pute as to the exact meaning of the cherry item In the Fordney tariff law and whether pitting and bleaching carries the product into the 40 per cent proviso. . CURTIS 1Y BE NAMED AS LEADER Kansas Senator Regarded As Logical Candidate For GOP Leadership WASHINGTON, Nov. j 19. -Sen ator Curtis of Kansas, assistant republican floor leader ; Is regard ed today as the outstanding can didate for the' senate republican leadership made vacant by the death of Senator Lodge. Final decision . concerning the post is expected to be reached at a party conference November 28 and meanwhile word Is said to have been received in senate cir cles that President Cool id ge ; will maintain-a hands oft policy with no preference among the candi dates mentioned all of whom have recently, called; at the .White House. v Senator Warren olf Wyoming would succeed to the post under the time honored, custom .of the party -of honoring with the lead ership the member with the long est service record,' but he is .said to be unwilling to accept. the task except for the sake ot party har mony. ' ; l Llndsey to Stay DENVER, Colo.. Nov. 18. Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Denver's nationally known jurist, -will, re tain the bench seat' be-has" held f-r 23 yen pi V result cf the ROUS larly successful in impressing moral lessons that are taught by so many varying creeds and deno minations. All organizations seek ing better living conditions have been exceedingly happy ; in their work. - i , Labor has been quite universal ly employed at remunerative wages.: ; "The wonderful inventions, that make modern life worth living are more evenly distributed than ever before. "Our charitable institutions are today better prepared to care for the unfortunate than at any time in the past. "Therefore, complying with a custom that has come down through the ages, and conforming to the proclamation of the Presi dent of the United States, I. Wal ter M. Pierce, Governor' of Ore gon, do hereby designate Thurs day, November 27, 1924, ; as Thanksgiving Day, and I ask the people of Oregon to suspend the ordinary activities of life on that day and assemble in their taber nacles of worship, there to offer to Omnipotent God the thanks of a grateful people for blessings re ceived and thoughtful, and1 hope ful prayers for their continuance." FINISH CHECK UFOri Ett All Candidates and Measures ; Poll Compiled by County Clerk Wednesday . . An official check on the results of the general election on Novem ber 4 has been completed by U. G.-Boyer, county clerk. The check gives 8359 votes cast for Cool idge; Davis, 4026; La. Follette, 3948, and Johns, 38. ' For United States : senator, Charles L. McNary received 10, 893 for his re-election: Milton A. Miller, 3583; F. B- Coulter, 937. and R. Robinson, 153. . W. C. Hawley, incumbent, re ceived 9942 votes for representa tive in congress; H. L. Clark, 3459; W. J; Butler, 1381, and Upton A. Upton, 220. State Offices Listed j. Secretary of state Sam A. Kozer, 11,963; ' Walter L. Hem bree, 3113, and L. Francis, 395. State treasurer - - Thomas B. Kay, 9522; Jefferson Myers, 5615. Justice of the supreme court Harry H. Belt, 8820; Percy R. Kelly, 7587; O. P. Coshow. 6391. Attorney general 1. H. , Van Winkle, 11,484; Oscar Furuset, 2200; W. P. Adams, 1268. Dairy and rood commissioner J. D. Mlckle, 12,151. , Public service commissioner -Edward Ostrander. 79?1; Newton McCoy, 5344. Oa County Ticket Circuit judge L. H. McMahan. 4901; W. II. Trindle. 1551; John Bayne, 1264; B. S. Martin J 74. Representative Lloyd T. Rey nolds, 9491; F. W. Settlemier, 9164; Otto J. Wilson, 9050; Mark D. McCallister. 8S09; S. H. Van Trump, i 5038; J. W. Saddler, 4577; J. W. Ebner, 4461; H. S. Poisal 4338. I . District attorney John H, Car son,, 12, 316. County judge J. -T.l Hunt, 8014: W. H. Downing, 6977. County commissioner John H. Porter, 744 4; Henry R ford, 6865. ' Sheriff O. D. Bower, Frank W. Covey. 3745. Craw 11.237; , Clerk U. G. Boyer. 13J532. Treasurer D. G. Drager, 10, 142; Joseph Baumgartner; 4376. Assessor O. A. Steel hammer, 13,476. "j School superintendent j-Mary L. Fulkerson, 13,003. I Recorder Mildred Robertson Brooks. 10.531; Nellie G. Bald win, 4085. I . Surveyor B. B. Hcrrlck, 12,- 581. ' I I "; ''i-": CoronerJ Lloyd T. Rigdon. 12, $93. - Justice of the pcacc--Brazicr C. Small, 456S; P. J. Kuntz, 3,878. Constable W. E. I DeLong. 5698; Ralph I. Stevens, 3285. Measures ; Voters' literacy Ye$. 9791; no, 4136. Public use and welfare Yes, 7232; no. 4780. .Bonus amendment Yfcs, 5723; no, 7250. . Oleomargarine and condensed milk bill Yes, 6367; no!, 8623. Naturopath bill Yes, 3348; no. 8414. . -Workmen's compulsory com pensation Yes, 3675; ho, 9561. Income tax repeal Xt 6438; no. 7279. County health - worpt . Yes, 6510; no, 6881. Salem charter . amendment Yes, 4326; no, 1266. It. SIX IIHLIKVED DEAD . WILKES BARRE. Pa., Nov. 20. Six persons are believed, to -have been trapped by fire which early this morning threatened to destroy an entire - blork ? of -. stores and dwtll'n?'? on tha rna'a street; of TI VISITORS WILL il.li Doors Opens at 2:30 OXIock This Afternoon For Annual County Exposition; Close Saturday . JUDGING WILL BEGIN EARLY FRIDAY MORNING Ribbons Expected To Be Placed During Day; Silver Trophys Displayed - The Annual Marion County Corn Show and Industrial Exhibit which is to be opened this after noon in the Salem Armory is prov ing to be one of the most popular, artistically arranged and" designed expositions that has ever bQert held here. More elaborate decOr- ations and care have been takeni in preparing the booths that they copare very favorably with the of the state fair. The 3a indus trial exhibits are much better all around than last year; keener in terest is being shown. ' Booths Show Care :' , Stayton has placed an elaborate and artistic booth which' shovvs the result of much planning and designing. A- greater improve ment over the displays of last year is being made and every" booth : in the Armory indicates that much care has been . taken' in the arrangements. Every in dication points to a wonderful in dustrial exhibition. Athough the corn crop for this year is not especially good, the corn show of this year compares more favorably than the last one. The exhibits of corn are of super ior quality. The rows of well (Contiaaed oa pas 2) TFR1DAY To Protest Proposed Reduc tion of Duty on Imported Brined Fruit THE DALLES. Or. Nov. 19. Concerted action by cherry grow ers over the entire Pacific coast in protest of the cut in duty on cher ries imported in brine from 40 per cent ad valorem to 2 cents a pound, which is declared ruinous to producers, Is expected to evolve out of a meeting to be held here Friday night with all cherry' or- chardists in the district in attend ance. The first movement in the fight against the low tariff rate has al ready been made by N. J. Sinnott, Oregon's representative in con gress from the second district, who has visited the boards of apprais ers in New York and the govern ment attorney who had charge of the case and urged filing of a pe tition for a rehearing, according to a telegram received from Mr. Sin nott today. He also has required the treasury department for an order of continuance of the 40 per cent rate, so that a. new case may be started, - and' has taken the matter of appeal up with other congressmen interested with the view of possible ultimate action by the tariff committee, the mes sage stated. . " , PHD POLICE ARREST HANSARD Chief Minto to Return Pris oner to Salem Today; ' Escaped November 11 Zeno Hansard, who with Roy Miller eawed their wayout of the city jail some time Armistice night, is under arrest in Portland, according to word received here last night. Chief; of Police Frank A. Mlnto wr.l ' go j after him today. No word was received re garding his companion. 1 Hansard was serving 125 days In, lieu of a fine and Miller 250 days ; for convictions following their arrest for having intoxicat ing - liquor in their (possession. When their sentences expire both are to Jace state charge for pos session of a still. Hansard, it is eaid, has- made his escape from the city jail at Eugeno and other places. - .-' Since the men escaped Chie Minto has been very active'ln seeking their recapture and it was through his erforts and careful description that Hansard wa3 ar- rcn-i ha Potlnd fotice. OTGOR I D ANK ROBBERS ARE PURSUED IN AIRPLANE Pilot Locates Fugitives . From Air; Car Found Stalled on Road; $2000 Gone MADRAS, Or., Nov. 19. Pur sued by an airplane piloted by Tex Rankin, an automobile containing two men and a woman, who par ticipated in the holdup of the Met ollous State bank this afternoon, was located on the Criterion road leading toward Shaniko late: today.-.. ; The automobile became stalled tor some reason. Aviator Rankin reported here, and posses were immediately sent to surround the machine. Tonight the posses were said to be closing in on the rob bers. Aviator Rankin was flying from Seaside, Or., to Bend, and when he stopped at Madras for fuel, Jefferson county authorities en listed his aid. Rankin flew in the direction the fugitives' car had taken- and soon located it stalled on the highway. The Metolious State bank was held up shortly before 1:30 p. m.. by a lone man who forced the cashier. Gale Sanders, into the vault and escaped with approxi mately 12000, An automobile con taining a man and a woman which waited outside the bank, was said to have speeded away ' when the robber ran from the bank and! leaped Into the machine. MIS TO 1 BRICK Charter Members To Be Initiated Saturday Night Held Open House "'.'' Charter members were selected, last night to form the auxiliary of the Veterans ot. Foreign Wars and the ceremonial will be held Sat urday evening at the IOOF hall, following the ritual service of the Portland Drill team. .Those; eligible tor enter-tbe aux iliary, regardless of the fact that membership- la not held-: in the VFW post, are the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of any man who served in a foreign war. The newly formed auxiliary is desirous of enlisting all eligible members. Special degree and Initiation work will be headed by . Mrs. W. H. Butler, who will take charge of the services Saturday, night. The meeting is called for 7:30. The open house of the VFW last night was a success from every viewpoint and several new mem berships were secured. Following a business meeting the veterans and their friends were entertained by a violin solo by MisB Elizabeth Levy with Miss Ruth : Bedford as accompanist. Mrs. Martin Fereshetlan and Mrs. Al Krause entertained with piano solos, and Mrs.- George Lewis en tertained with a vocal solo. Miss Elsie Lippold was accompanist. GRIFFITH TOED BIG STATE OFFICE x. State Commander of Ameri can Legion May Be -Deputy State. Manager George P. Griffith, state com mander of the American Legion was yesterday offered the position aa deputy state treasurer by Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer elect, who takes office the first of the year. The appointment was not contemplated by Mr. Griffith, who has not yet made up his mind! whether or not he will accept the offer. Mr. Griffith has had consider able experience in tho banking business, having entered this field at, Tryon, Nebraska, after' several years in the educational field as school superintendent. In 1913 he came to Oregon and organized tho Oregon State bank at Jeffer son, of which institution he is still president. I Upon returning from the World War with the commission of first lieutenant Mr. Griffith organized the Marion Auto company of Sa lem, and , is president and mana ger of this business. Mr. Griffith is prominent In lo cal affairs and is a member of the Rotary club. The offer was made yesterdax immediately after the regular weekly luncheon. Kettle Of Broth Burns Boy While in -Kitchen Ernest Snyder, aged 6. the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. JM. Snyder of 697 South Twelfth was, painfully but not seriously Bcalded yester day when a ' kettle of broth was spilled upon his back, j f' The little fellow was sitting be side the kitchen raneci when a clothes-line broke, and the clothes fell upon the' handle ot the kettle and threw the contents upon the lad. 1 01 TOME HUGE LOSS PER FIRE Report of National Board of Underwriters for October Gives Criticism to Local Department CITY BUILDING LAWS LACK MANY ESSENTIALS No Regular Inspection by . Chief and Supervision Of Electric Wiring Salem has a very- high loss- per fire, though the loss per capita is moderately high and the number of fifes low, according to a pm"" for Octoberof the Nat of fire underwriter , been received here . tensive survey of,, tions, including , cilitiea, the fo was compiled ' Population i Vou easy and pavc,- sin . juo condition with ot.r..; in fr ti very poor condition; High winds' are frequent. The winter temper atures are not severe and there is but a light snowfall. Pumps Inadequate The water: supply is obtained from an ample source and the pumps and, pressures, good and) generally well maintained. The pumps have an inadequate capa city. Discipline is indifferent' at the fire station, with a fair personnel and no provision for retirement of aged-members. The engine capa city is inadequate and heavy stream appliances lacking. The chemical service Is fair. Drills and fire methods are of low stan dard and an irregular and ineffec tive building- inspection is made by the chief, who is appointed-Tor S short term and removable' with out cause. Alarm System Poor The present .method of trans mitting alarms is slow- and unre liable due to a majority of sub scribers being on multi-party lines. Substantial outside aid is available from Portland within two hours, the report states. "The water supply has some un reliable features," the summary declares. "Fair to poor quanti ties available In principal mercan tile district; elsewhere good to poor. The fire department Is un trained, under-manned and with inadequate pumping capacity. Fire alarm service by telephone is slow and unreliable." In commenting-upon structural conditions and hazards the report states that building, laws of some value are observed- in Salem, but lack " in many essential require ments. The fir limits are of in sufficient extent and structural conditions very weak; much frame construction. There are few laws governing explocive and inflam mable substances and no regular inspections by the fire department. Local conditions are poor, the re port declares. Wiring Causes Trouble Salem hos no supervision of el ectric wiring, though the national electrical code is adopted by or dinance. The general condition of wiring is poor. Overhead wires form obstructions to fire depart ment operations and no under ground district specified. "Serious group fires are prob able in a number of blocks in the principal mercantile district ow ing to weak structural conditions and somewhat inadequate fire fighting facilities;" the report says in closing. "The low heights. good accessibility and good width of streets are mitigating features, making the probability ot a fire involving more than one block low. Fires in industrial sections should be local. Residence dis tricts, entirely of frame dwellings with wooden shingle roofs, are subject to the hazard of flying brands. Since the publication of this re port, several more men have been added to the fire department and the aerial ladder equipment deliv ered. The report takes notice of the fact that this latest equipment ' had been authorized. Women Seeking Ringsxde Seats for Heart Balm Suit on Friday t Ml I te CI ! Ill MBBmWMMWWMailll County Clerk Besieged by Female-Applicants But Men Appear to Be Little Interested in Alienation Proceedings The $10,000 Bozell-Bollman a lienation suit is not expected to be taken up before Friday morn ing, it was announced last night. A damage suit resulting from an automobile accident is now being heard in the circuit court, and the length of time necessary for its completion Is uncertain. VariOHs departments have ?jc'3 l-eseiged for the last week by women desiring admittance to the court rooms during the course of the heart , balm suit. Few men, It Is said, have requested adrnis- FAKE BOMB PUT IN NEWS ROOM FOR PUBLICITY "Infernal Machine' With Smoke Fuse Results In Arrest of Three Show" Men SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Nov. 19. Max Brunstein, manager ot a. .pic ture, theater; his press agent, C. C. Pratt, and William F. Fife .were arrested and locked up here this afternoon following, their . confes sion to planting a fake infernal machine with a smoke fuse in the editorial office of the San Diego Union. Brunstein and Pratt ad mitted hiring Fife for ? 2 to place the suitcase containing . realistic clockwork, battery and wire con nections with what appeared to be six sticks of dynamite as a pub licity stunt for a "dynamiter" film to enow here soon, the. police said. ' Following the arrests and al leged confessions, the chief of po lice, backed by councilmen, an nounced that the film would not be permitted here, that the man ager and his assistants would be hold in Jail pending further action and the district attorney was ap pealed to to see If a felony charge could be brought against the three. - Action also will be taken to cancel-thm - ind an . - to ; Will cf. re di- " . a -f ad- th films, ; OlEli lif m ls ' Famous M o tion Picture Producer is Stricken With Heart Disease LOS ANGELES, Nov. !.- Thomas H, Ince, motion picture producer and a leading figure in the-industry since 19 1L, died to day at his home in Hollywood. Death was due to angina pectoria. Until stricken while on a trip to San-Dtego last-IOBday - the- firm director apparently was in the best of health and .was active in. his motion picture work. At the time of his death Ince was supervising director of the Ince studio- at Culver City. He was rated In the film industry, as one of the master producers. Many of his creations, considered screen master pieces were among the out standing successful pictures of the last 10 years. UK IS still conscious Symptoms of Impending Coma Evident, Reads Report of Dr. Sawyer MARION. Ohio, Nov. 19. (By the AP.) Still partially conscious Mrs. Florence Kling Harding to night was showing- decided symp toms of Impending coma, a. bulle tin issued at 9 o'clock ft her phy sician. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, said. Her exhaustion and weakness has increased all day. the statement said. The bulletin follows: "Mrs. Harding is not so well to night. Exhaustion and weakness has' Increased all day. Symptoms of impending coma are decided to night. But she is still partially conscious. Her pulse is weak." . Ireland Mourns Loss of . Eminent Cardinal Logue BELFAST. Nov. 19. (By The Associated Press.) Michael Car dinal Logue. primate of all Ire land, died this morning and all Catholic Ireland mourns his pass ing. He passed away' at his res idence. "Ara Coeli," in Armaugh. Cardinal Logue was born Octo ber 1. 1840. at Raphoe. lie was created and proclaimed .cardinal in 1893. ; Cardinal Logue's successor, as archbishop of Armaugh, will be his coadputor. Archbishop Patrick O'Donnell. The fact that all the partici pants in the case are well known here has caused much interest to be shown, in the proceedings. Fred Bozeli, husband of : the plaintiff was forerly a resident r of Salem and has a large acquantance here. Miss- Cclia Bollman. the defend ant, i private secretary to Gover nor Pierce. . f . .: Guy O. Smith, Salem attorney, will appear for Mrs. Bozeli, while Miss Bollman has engaged the firm of Carson, Carson and Car son, of Palon. . 0?car 'Hayter, cf 1 inc m IIIJKILIIl Suicide Theory Is H:! J t tenable by County T;; ecutor; Officials Cz:. Agree on Cj IUm STRANGE mil VAriTG to look at nr.: Believe Wcnaa lliy II Been Murdered and TI.: Thrown on Floncs COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. t". Unwilling to agree to the f theory advanced by Corone? J. Morphy and accepted to '.av Ly S Rev. C. V. . Sheatsley, tuih;: Addle Sheatsley, 50. whose 1 was found in the furnace rf t home 'in the fashionable T,r-: district Monday, County Frr or John R. King tonfrht i' to continue his- investiratlc.i ing to establish a raurirr r Durlns his examiaaticn j day, .Mr. Sheatsley refer, agree to the suicide theory today he called King to his 1 r shortly before tha fan err. I : and said he-believed his wif taken her! life. ; "King expects to go to d tomorrow to question. Mrs. Si? ley's mother; who until T'ar this year lived with her da Further mystery was inject i the baffling case today wLt :: I G. .R.. Allen., who Uvea c" ( street, about two miles frc : Sheatsley ! home, reportel t prosecutor that oa the nor; the tragedy a strange man, I the appearance of a rn-r.r . . ed her horse and er would give h!:a aa c:i- r Upon being told that s. not, Mrs. Allen, told tLa : r. the man. asked to t the ttimaoe r'i. f - ""and'the man "jurej.cJ " t. . porch and ran up ti.3 j4rc general direction of tl 3 I home. Police tonight were t lookout for the man. While not placing much c: ence in- the story, belief v, pressed by some officials maniac might be at large in ; city and might havo tbnm Sheatsley's body into the fur: Because of the charred c tion of the corpse a t! analysis cannot be made ct stomach, it was reported !' " Expert examination of the S and aesophagus now in the I . of chemists may reveal, j said.. whether she breathed a' she entered the fire box. In explaining to Pre-: King the cause for his rev.:. . opinion from murder to su; the Rev. Sheatsley pointer! statements of alienists who clared that insane rprsons cast -themselves upon flames. also pointed to religious v, - wnicn relate that Hindoos err themselves while In a fit of rt gious fervor. He also said that he had Ic ed, from his youngest dan-. Alice, 10, who was attracted furnace room by odors before t minister discovered the body, t the top part of the two sect. door was open. The girl then v caned into the room and Mr. i:. said the minister asked her ' the door was not onen whf went to the basement." ?;' i plied that it was not. air. Sheatslev also said th i did come to the conclusion tl - woman the size of his wife cc crawl through the 14 inch py door. Prosecutor Kinsr suhl t although Mrs. Sheatsley r. nave Deen able to enter e : furnace he did not beliT could hare survived the h?u enough to close the doors. It 2 oeen dennltely established. said, that the woman entere J ; door feet first. He declared t'. investigation revealed that would be impossible for her ti this without using soraettirr: ; a step or support. .Another theorv advanrcrl t by some authorities was that : , Sheatsley committed suicide r that her body was placed in ' furnace by some one. Movements of the mini the afternoon of the tragr ly ' thoroughly checked this af: -: oy ponce wno announce : t tallied exactly with stat made during his examination terday. ? A thorough search torfsr ' bottle of poison which C: ed from the medicine cat: 1 the Sheatslev home. bnr t results today. A tiny bit cf triangular, in shape, was f tne asnes of the furcaca h ; oner Murphy. This tit cf .represents the first tacci: . on which police and county cials hope to continue th :r : tigation. Coroner Murphy ed that the findlrr convinr i more firmly Mrs. Sheatsl?- , mitted suicide. . ,- cuik.l't civ.:;:; PITTSBURG. Fa.. Nor. l bn.-'r(t ot $!,t:".r l VH tioned anion? vs: f !on fir! Is by t' - '