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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1924)
TIisW eather ,JrUi tion; cloudy' east portion-; no change in temper ature; fresh, to strong southerly sales. Tuesday Max. 54; Mln. 33; River 5.7 falling; Rainfall none; Atmosphere cloudy; Wind south "west..,; EIGHT PAGES TOD, Only thirteen chopping days until Ciiristtaj . Early Christmas shopping means satisfaction, f : r I both shopper and merchant., . ., - SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR " SALEM,' OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10,1324 " ?T -7 PRICE FIVE czi :iz liGRIGULTURIl MEASURES ARE UPISEITE Western Republicans Stand Against Leaders in At i tempt to -Eliminate Land Office Amendment FARM APPROPRIATION MEASURE HAS READING Sinnot Proposal Sustained By 185 to 162 Vote; Bill la Passed : - u WASHINGTON, i Dec. 9. The house today, cleared from Its legis lative pathway. the first . of the annual supply bills for the Interior department and then took np the agricultural appropriation meas ure, carrying 180.000,000 for road construction. Eefore adjournment it had concluded general ' debate on the agricultural bill 'and was well along on reading the measure on the fire-minute rule.' ! v As the bill moved toward a final vote a majority j of members. . chiefly ' western; . republicans and southern' democrats, stood fast against a determined effort of ad ministration leaders to eliminate an amendment to provide for con tinuance, of 39 land offices in western and southern states. c Move 3Iado ' No sooner had the bill been sent to the senate than Senators . from states vitally interested in reclam ation, made a move to retain -the provision for the land offices ajid to eliminate a section, approved by the house, to do away with the office of surveyor general. Representative-Cramton, repub lican, Michigan. In charge of the bill in the house, made another appeal for economy before final passage of the measure today and demanded a , second rote on the amendment proposing continuance of, the land offices. -This amend ment offered by ; Representative S:n!?ott, republican, Oregon, elim inated a section to abolish the of fices, On a second vote the Sin nott proposal was sustained. ,185 to 162, and the house then passed the bill by a viva voce rote. i J; Approved Items i - "More than' a third of the agri cultural bill had been read when tho . house adjourned and not an amendment had been offered. Items approved included 31,440. 000 for agricultural experiment stations $1,308,540 for farmers' cooperative demonstrations, '$1, 300,000 for cooperative agricultu ral extension work. $2,343,192 for weather bureau activities, $8,385, ,156 for the bureau of animal in dustry, the bulk of which Is to be used for meat Inspection and for the eradication of various diseases -among livestock and, $3,384,638 for the bureau of plant industry. The agricultural bill will be laid by the house tomorrow for miscel laneous ' legislation from the na-' tional committee "but will he taken tip again Thursday. ' : mllslpits 2OBE0 UGSPITAL Salem' Kiwanis Club Seeks Institution to Be Located ':- in Portland ,7 ' ' Every effort la being made by United .States Senator Charles L. McNary to persuade the govern ment to provide , proper hospital facilities for disabled World war veterans f ort Oregon, according to a telegram received .yesterday from the senator , by Dr. IL K. Morris; president of the Kiwanis j club.;, . - , . ; ... :. At present a special committee Is considering, among other things, the situation in the whole state and Senator "McNary promises to follow i the matter with sympathy and diligence ' t f --.'. The telegram was the acknowl edgment of a resolution passed by the Salem Kiwanis- club , a few days': ago. in. which the establish ment of a 200-bed hospital for disabled veterans wae asked. It Is planned to establish the hos pital in Portland. JohmHeltzel Is Named Editor for Frosh Paper John Heltzel, ' a Salem high school graduate and a freshman at Willamette university, has been elected to edit the annual fresh man edition of the Weekly Colle gian, which will make its appear ance next week. ' Associate editors will he Paul Trucblood. Roseburg, and Mark Waldespel, Salem. Others named, on the staff are as follows: Copy, readers, Lor raine Fletcher and Elizabeth Fair chili; " feature editor, Genevieve Junk; athletic editor, Shannon Hocu; . society editor, Louise Nunn, and exchange editor, Lewis Santa Glaus Permitted to Yisit Penitentiary ! After Years Under Ban Inmates of the state , peniten tiary who have been lead to be lieve that "there ain't 1 no Santa Claus" will be disillusioned this year, for Warden A. M. Dalrymple is letting down the bars ( figura tively) and Christmas presents may , be received with reserva tions. . f vr, -; It has been several years, more than half, a dozen at least, since convicts were permitted to receive gifts at this time of the year from sources other than the Salvation Army,; which; has always distri buted as much cheer as possible. According to printed, slips distri buted among the Inmates, the gifts may be received for a limited time, live days preceding and live days immediately after Christmas day. Alter this, the old order will be resumed. - . ; . - Close scrutiny will be given to all Incoming ; packages ' and any- s F SEALS S DISCUSSED Students Most Confine Ac tivities Outside of Reg ular Study Hours Christmas seals are not to be sold .by, the Salem school children during school hours, is the decis ion of the Salem school board in answer to the petition of Mrs. G. C. Bellinger bead of the Christ mas seal drive -here. Otherwise, declares members of the board last night, the Christmas ' seals can.be sold by the children. The reasons for this action were ex plained in the fact that so much of the time of the teachers and chil dren was consumed in caring for details of the work. experience the school board has had with children who sell articles or solicit orders for articles ' has proven very unsatisfactory, it was held. A recent example of this is cited In the offer of the Dearborn Independent to J. L ; Parrish Jun ior high school.8- Considerable ag itation has been aroused by pro moters in enlisting the aid of the students of the school In securing subscriptions for the magazine in order. to gain, a moving picture machine, ; which was offered as a prize. Only 300 subscriptions were necessary to get the .prize. At the present time, however, about one-half of the required number of subscriptions have been f Continued oa pc SI KM FULLS IN IS HI SENTENCE Former Hotel Owner Gets From Five Years to Life for Bank Robbery SACRAMENTO, Cal., Dec. 9. W.- P.' Richardson, former hotel manager of Klamath Falls, Or., and , Joe Duncan, a negro, today were sentenced to serve from five years to life in San Quentin prison when a Jury convicted them in the Yolo county superior court on a charge of robbing the Wood land branch of the Bank of Italy of $12,142, September 29. The jury, consisting , of 10 . men and two women, deliberated 35 min utes, i . ; ... The trial lasted five hours. The two bandits offered no evidence in their own behalf. . Richards recently was arrested In Sacramento with three suit cases containing stolen loot in his possession. ,,He was ,bound. over to the local authorities. Duncan was apprehended while he was on a freight train bound north. . 1 ROSSISOUSTED FR0r.ri FISH BOARD Governor Refuses to' Com ment But Will Name Sue- T cessor in Few Days ; Removal of Dr. Tom W. Ross, a member of the state fish com mission, was made public yester day by Governor Walter M. Pierce, who refused to comment upon the action or discuss the subject. Gov ernor Pierce said that Dr. Ross' successor had been determined but would 'not be announced for a few days. .' - k First word of the ouster was received at the monthly meeting of the state, fish commission through a telegram. Nothing wa said about the removal here un til about , 3 (o'clock in the after noon, i x ' Dr. Ross became a member of the commission June 9, 1923, suc ceeding A, N. Powers, ALEO - f . -K- . t v .--. . thing suspicious or objectionable will be thoroughly investigated or returned to the sender. - The search will be centered upon fire arms, tools of all descriptions and any form of narcotics. Edibles will be the most appre ciated ; by the men as well as recommended by the officers. War den Dalrymple said yesterday. The question of permittirj? the men to receive gifts was given a great amount of consideration and be cause it was felt that a majority of the present would come .from mothers and ; wives. the barrier was removed.! Cakes, pies and roast chickens will be permitted entrance through the office after all have been; cut and examined Other articles on the list of ac ceptable commodities include per sonal knick-knacks such as hand kerchiefs, socks, candy, fruit and nuts. . :!4 " . ' : . RATES REPORT Policy for Coordinating Rail and Ocean Transporta- ; tion Is Favored 'J WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 Recom mendations looking to' a national policy for coordination of railroad and steamship transportation have ipeen presented to President Cool- idge by a special committee which he created last spring to study the subject. j - The committee which Included Secretary Hoover, the chairman of the shipping board and the inter state commerce commission and railroad and steamship representa tives, supportee. among I other things, the president's already ex pressed view that the preferential rail rate section of the merchant marine act, now suspended, should not be put Into force pending fur ther consideration of the question by congress,, -,J ... K: '" - As to other points, the commit tee's report, which was made pub lic today, suggested that the ship ping, board might to advantage study proposals to Increase the utility of joint through rail and ocean rates; that uniform through export bill of lading t forms . pre scribed by the Interstate conimerce commission be extended. : That American ships, both government ally and privately owned, should cooperate in -facilitating small lot shipments with railroads and that the commerce commission discon tinue publishing and distributing ship schedules!. "The committee appointed by coordination of rail and. steamshin activities has given .prolonged con sideration to the problems pre sented to it," said the report, nd has secured exhaustive examina tion of the -questions involved, with the assistance of a subcom mittee from the different depart ments and a! special report by Stuart Daggett. At a meeting of the committee of this date it was resolved to place before you the following conclusions:- j i ?! ."Section 83 of the merchant marine act of 11920: We support the statement! in the presidential message to congress 'that action under this section should be sus pended until congress can recon sider the entire question in, the light of the experience that has been developed since ' its enact ment.'" Negligence of Motorman Is Said to Have Caused Death LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 9. Negligence of : a motorman caused the death of Gene Stratton Porter, novelist, and naturalist, who suc cumbed1 herej Saturday night to Injuries received when a street car struck her automobile, according to the verdict, at the coroner's In quest here late today. . As the Inquest was not attend ed by any representative ot the district attorney's office no offi cial statement was forthcoming as to whether a charge would be laid against the motorman, Fred J. Anderson. f ' - : Judge Downing Weaker f Reported By Hospital The report from the Salem hos pital early Wednesday morning stated that County Judge W. H. Downing was; slightly weaker,-although he had been holding his own for the past three days. At 12 o'clock last night he was rest ing easily,- according to the report received. ' .; I Death1 of Thomas Ince Will Be Investigated LOS ANGELES, pec. 9. San Diego county has launched an In quiry into the death of Thomas H. Ince, motion picture producer, who died here recently a few i hours after returning from a yacht party in San Diego bay, the Los Angeles Times says it learned tonight, COillTEEl COOPERATION SAID TO HOLD LARGE PRIZES American Farmer Receives But One-Third of Price Paid for Product Report of Bureau Shows SELLING TO EUROPE IS : HELD ONLY SOLUTION Single Selling Agency- Said to .. Be Only Method of In creasing Profit CHICAGO, Dec. 9. A billion dollar prize was held up. to Am erican Farms today by Gray Sil ver, former Washington represen tative of the American farm bu reau federation as a prize to be won by the cooperation in market ing organizations to. gain for the farmer a larger share of the con somer'8 dollar. He spoke before the cooperative marketing section of the federation's annual conven tion. ' ' i : "Reports of the secretary of ag-f riculture," Mr. Silver said, "shov that the American farmer got hut 33 cents of the consumer's dollar for his 315.000. f 00.000 grain crop this year. Most cooperative mark eting organizations do far better than that, getting 50 to 60 cents of the consumer's dollar and Eu ropean cooperatives as high as 75 cents.-' ; iX , "If (he farmer can increase his share ' ot the consumer's dollar through marketing from 33 to 50 cents he will add a billion dollars to his pocket. ; Iesson Taught "This is the greatest lesson that has come from the farmers ex perience since, the war. The les son of 1920 ought to last us for the rest of our lives. There was a spread then between the farm ers' return and the world market price of 80 cents. ; i VThe 'American farmer must come . to realize that he has but one customer industrial Europe. Home consumption "will take care of Its own price and will-always be & profitable one for tne pro ducer, bat the America nfarmer must Bell bis surplus at the world price, to the European . market and that determines his profits. He . must also, realize that there are only, halt a dozen purchasers for the entire European demand, and to deal ' properly with , these few buyers he ought to have a sin gle selling agency, i . , . 'The : congressional investiga tion which resulted-in the passage of -the five laws which mean sal vation to the.. American- farmer showed that there were 40 bushels of grain traded in for each bushel produced, and this will exceed the farmers' return and the price paid by these half dozen European buy ers.'" Mr. Silver is now president of the Grain Marketing company. . The address of Howard M. Gore new secretary of agriculture on agricultural progress was. to be read at the annual banquet by O. E. J3radfute, president of the fed eration; because of Mr. Gore's ill ness. His physicians advised against his leaving St. Luke's hos pital where he Is recuperating from bronchitis, to deliver the ad dress, v LUMBERMAN DIES SEATTLE, Dec. 9. -John K. Miller, 72, a resident of Seattle for . 25 rears and well known among ; lumbermen of the Pacific. northwest, died at his home Here today after a short illness. - Oppotunity Exists to Aid Destitute Salem Families Statesman Christmas Fund Will Bo Used to .Spread f Cheer to Needy . . Those who know of cases which might be denominated "poor but proud" where a little neighborly kindness would be accepted more gratefully . than public charity, can send the names of such families to the Statesman office and they will receive careful attention in the Christmas distribution. Also the Christmas fund Is slowly creeping up until right now it lias achieved splendid proportions. It is an. oppor tunity for people to spend a lit tle money in a way that will help without injuring the feel ings of the recipients. It is an opportunity of ; which more of our people should avail them selves. Those who have con tributed so far are as follows J D. A. White . . . Henry Jaquet I. L. Mc Adams . . . . ....$ ' 5.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 Edis Belle Matheson Ida Mary Matheson . Daniel J. Fry Francis Rollow Royal Neighbors of J. L. Ingrey ...... A Friend ........ Mrs. J. R. Chapman Am. A Friend . Total ...... .....344.00 tOISONED ' DARTS ' USED IN ATTACK ' on girl Victims Latest Type Thug Uses Form of T ' Blowpipe in Daylight At - - tacks on Victims VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 9. The Vancouver police department announced today that a new type of underworld : thug had invaded this city, using a blow pipe or pow erful air pistol and poisoned darts which he shoots at young women in broad daylight. ? r His' latest: victim, according to the police was shot in the thigh with a poisoned piece of pencil in the downtown district. Reports have been received here of similar attacks on girls in other Pacific coast cities. . First Degree Murder Is Verdict in Goodman Case VALE, ' Or., Dec. 9. A verdict of first degree murder, as charg ed, was returned today byja jury against Archie Cody, accused . of killing Austin Goodman, sheriff of Harney county. ,. , - After a day of ! argument the case was given to a jury In the circuit court here at 6 o'clock last night. , " ; . " . RUAO IB HAVE SESSION Peaceful Meeting Is Held Be tween Engine Men and - Officials of SP SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9. A wage dispute conference between officials of the Southern Pacific company and the brotherhoods of locomotive engineers and locomo tive firemen and enginemen closed its, first session here, today after a "very peaceful", meeting during which.. "considerable progress was made." .'j'-"-- r A . ."We had a very peaceful meet ing and considerable progress was made,'', J.lH Dyer, general man ager . of . the Southern. Pacific stated.' ,' . ..." . . .. .The conference Is the outgrowth of a, strike vote, affecting approx imately;' 6000 rail - workers, - in which,, according, to ' official an nouncement,: 96 per cent of the f workers voted to. leave the service Qf the, company funlesg the confer ence was, held. .;,f ,:u: . flEiE BELIEVED 1SIIIPFIHE Flames Break Out in Cargo of Alcohol; - ; Mexican f ., Steamer -Crew Safe BALTIMORE. Md., Dec. 9. Nine members of the crew of the power boat .A. Woodall are bellev edto have been lost when the boat burned to the water's edge1 about five miles i off Betterton In the Cheasapeake bay . today. The Woodall left - Baltimore. Monday for, Philadelphia with a cargo of alcohol. ; ; , The body of one man, wearing a life preserver and believed, to have been a member of the. Wood all's crew was washed ashore near Betterton. - The charred hull of the vessel was, found grounded. SAN PEDRO. CaL, Dec. 9. The , Mexican v steamer. . Oaxaca's crew , of thirty, . together with twelve passengers, all landed safe ly, , when the vessel beached near Mazatlan, Mexico, after fire broke out . aboard last , night. . radio ad vices received here tonight stated. It Is assumed that the stranded passengers, and crew, have by this time made their way. by. land to Mazatlan. ROBBERS STARTS t: ( r ; -, . Court Room Is Crowded as Jury List Is Drawn; Wit- " nesses Called ALBANY, Or.,' Dec. , 9. Before a courtroom crowded by 500 per sons from all over the county, the trial of , Clarence ; - Boggle and Lauren Neil son on an indictment charging robbery ot the Shedd, Or., bank on ..November 30, was begun - today. ' Ths first day was taken up by obtaining the jury box and challenging of jurymen by at torneys. : - The jury had not toeen completed at. the close of today's session. Five witnesses who were instrumental in locating the sus pects will be called by the prose cution. ; . . " . - CONFIDENCE VOTE GIVEX PARIS Hap 9 fRv Associat ed Press)- The chamber of dep uties voted confidence m tne gov- rn mont rtf Promldr Harriot to night. 319 to 29. A large number of opposition deputies aDsiamea irom.voUng, , , . IFJD TRIAL OF SIIEDD PEBRyGiOSEii FOR lllil OFGHEOOI Coronation of -Thirteenth Royal Leader Slated for Marion Hotel on Jan uary 6 . -;, - ANNUAL XMAS TREE TO BE MAINTAINED Big Court House Fir Decora tion Ordered; Four New Members Elected " . J. C. Perry,"" former member of the Oregon legislature and former president of the Chamber of Com merce of Salem, was elected King BIng of the Cherrians at the an nual election held last evening at the Chamber of Commerce. -'Other officers elected were: Lord , Governor. Wood, Harley O. White; ( Chancellor of the Rools, C E. Wilson; Keeper ot the Or chard, Oliver J. Myers; j King's Jester, Frank Durbin, Jr.; Duke of Lambert, Ralph Cooley; Queen Anne's Consort, George L.;- Ar buckle; - Archbishop of RIckreall, Fred Delano ; . Marquis of Maras chino, E. F. Smith; Earl of Waldo, Cuyler Van Patten. , King Blng Perry and his coun cil, of Nobles wUl be officially In ducted - into office at the annual coronation of King Bing, to be held at the Marion hotel on the evening of Tuesday, January 6, . , ' Committees Named ; Retiring King Bing A. N. Pierce appointed the following commit tees to properly arrange i for the big annual event when King Blng Perry will be crowned and clothed with the royal robes. t i v s Stunts and entertainment Frank Durbin Jr., Carl Gabriel son, Fred Williams, Dr. Carl Won ner and. Ralph Cooley. . Initiations Lee Unruh. Frank Spears. Curtis Cross, -W-C. Dyer, and P. D. Quisenberry, Pinner and decorations Ff G. Myers, .Carl B.Webb and S. Geer. . T . It was unanimously voted that all members ot the Cherrlan band should be Invited as guesta at the annual banquet and initiations. - . It was also voted that as usual, Cherrians - would- light the big fir tree in the courthouse lawn, known for. years as. the Cherrlan Christmas tree. 1 , New members elected last eve ning and who will be duly initiat ed at the banquet January 6 are: A. I. Off. C. F. Giese, Cliff Irwin and Hollis Huntington. , ! . -Nine KingM to Attend ' The hig annual event to be held at the Marlon hotel when all the newly elected officers will assume their duties will be for Cherrians only, as at recent ' meeting, the vote was decidedly in .favor of "men only." ; ' : " King Bing J. C. Perry has the honor of being the 13 th king. Other kings in the order of their serving are as follows: George F. Rodgers, Milton L. Meyers, F. G. Deckebach, T. B. Kay, Hal D. Pat ton, William Lerchen, P. IE. Ful lerton, C. B. Clancy, C. K. Know land, William McGilchrist, W. M. Hamilton ana a. . fierce. t . Nine of the former King BIngs vtlll attend thef coronations cere monies. " " '. if . . t ! .... V DELAY Ify BRAKING Train Crew Testify in Oak ! land Wreck Inquest; May Be Arraigned r OAKLAND. Cal.. Dec. 9. The emergency train braking appar atus operated by the block system on the Key system pier actually set the brakes on' the Sacramento Short Line ' train that ran into a Key System train on the pier last Thursday, killing nine and injur ing 40, but did not-work eoon enough to prevent the accident, Ernest Knoblock. conductor of the Short Line system, testified today before a special Investigating, com mittee. , V, C. Brubaker, motor man1 on the train, was also sum moned before the Inquisitors hut refused to testify, on the ground that he may lace a charge of man slaughter, and he did not desire to incriminate himself. Both men were injured . in the accident and the committee visited the respec tive hospitals where they are con fined to take their testimony. "I was collecting fares hear the front end of the car when I felt the hand brakes go tin." Knoblock testified. The train slowed down. Then :I heard the tripper arm of the block signal set v the emerg ency brakes and felt the wheels lock. -The train gave a few jerks and then slid ahead on the locked wheels, the tracks being slippery from rain. 'It must have been 30 seconds later , when the crash citme." - - - cc IT LAID TO (( QHOOT TO KILL;w Vasav via v -w NEW RUM CHASER Federal Dry Force Craft Slips Out v. . Harbor to Battle Booze " -L, u Brigade r. . SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. Rum Chaser 253, the latest addi tion to the federal dry force armed "to'the teeth" and with orders to shoot to kill at. first signs of re slstance, was under orders to go through Golden Qate tonight and proceed to battle the "wet foe" at the 12 mile limit. It was hoped her first prize would be brought to port by sunrise. . The vessel is 75 feet long, ca pable of 25 knots an hour, and equipped with tear bombs and im pliments.for close warfare. , f lananese Trainina Fleet . Will Visit Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER, 3. C. Dec. 9. According to advices received here today from the department of naval defense. Ottawa, Ont.. the training squadron of the Japanese fleet Is to reach Esquimalt, B. C, February !. The fleet includes the Asama, Yakumo and Ixumo. After a three day's visit at Es quimau the three ships are due to depart for Vancouver. SiiLEP.1 IS HELD Present System of Parking ' Automobiles Obsolete, 21 Declares Graves - Salem and Corvallls are the only two old fashioned cities in the country when it comes to parking automobiles, : George . Graves told Cherrians .last: evening; in. an ad dress telling of his rim trip of the United States, r r ; -f -. "I was formerly In favor of the backing in style of parking such as we now have in Salem." said Mr. Graves. "But after travel ling In 30 states and hundreds of cities, J find everywhere the head- in- system ot parking.', t . . Mr. Graves also said that every where, he found safety zones for those who wished- to . get on end oft etreet cars. By this rystem, there was no blocking of travel as 'Is so often witnessed at Coaimerj cial and State, Mr. Graves said. With a safety zone, autos are per mitted to pass street cars when loading or unloading, at five milos an hour. - . ... , - "A lot of people in the east never heard of. Oregon, although they do know considerable . about California,? Mr. Grave said. "But I did find some, folks who were interested in the far northwest." : There is no uniform system of traffic signs by which the auto tourist mayjenow what to do when passing througn cities. In some, the green sign means to go ahad, he1 said, while in other cities, the same green signs means that the driver should stop. . yAfter travelling among ill forts of people in 30 states, Mr. Graves said:: his happiest moment was when he passed, the state .line in southern Oregon. 'The New Eng1 landei talk about their Mohawk Trail and other scenery, but there is more scenery in a mile of Ore gon Pacific highway than in the whole of New , England," Mr. Graves! said. . '. ;- , ; Daring the seven month Mr. Graves was absent from Salem, he motored through 30 of the 48 states and rolled up a total of 11,898 miles. Roads of all kinds were encountered. Including a 17 day trip through the mud in Missouri. i. is M USSISTfJJT Appointment Made By Board of Directors; Campaign M Date Is Set : - Miss: Clementine Charles Is to be assistant secretary at the Sa lem YWCA, according to the an nouncement made by the board of directors at their meeting yester day.; Miss Charles Is to assist in the work there until February I, when an appointment will be made for the house mother, replacing Mrs. J. N, Hawkins, who recently moved to Albany. The board meeting was well attended by both the old and new members, and a full attendance was reported. An early date in January is to be selected by the YWCA to start their campaign for . funds to run the local organization for the com ing year. The committee in charge of raising the funds is com posed of the following members: Mrs.; John Roberts, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, and Miss Mary Findley. CJOLD VEIX FOUND DAWSON, Y. T... Dec.' 6- A mild stampede -to Glacier creek. 60 miles west of here, has resulted from an assay of ore showing 40 ounces of- gold to the ton in a well defined vein discovered by George Kennedy, well known pros pector of the territory. Kennedy said he traced the vein for several OLDfflilED iss mm JEIL0U3L! HELD uBII'.'l fi(l!I!C' Prosecution Will End:av:r t j Prove Death of f rs. f :. -Was Result of CcCoc Infatuation ' ' THEFT OF $20,000 III .: JEWELS is CHAnaio r "i r Attorneys for Prcssc-tL.; Open Bitter Attack ci Former Rinr , LOS AKGELE3, Dec. 9. Vt -ecu tors of Norman Selby, all:. 3 : " McCoy former pugilist ' r with the murder of Theresa 7' diyorced wife of an antliua last August, expect to prci a : the r once idol of the li square ) murdered' her t: Jealousy and stole frcr.i ! r Jewelry valued at 1 30, CCD j ing to opening statemenU i a Jury or nine women and it men here late-today fcy Be: District Attorney. E,. J. .Dear!. .. ? Attack Openxl -f Dennlson opened fcU stater, t by declaring that McCoy .1:. with. Mrs. Mors upon her to . . after he had stolen her love fr her husband. l . The evening before the d! - . . ery of Mrs. Mor's body Den n! said, "McCoy was under tl n - fluence of. liquor. And in en v - mood. Later in the night La v ited his sister, Mrs. Jennld TY - - as; told her that he had killed a woman, left $30,000 worth ' Jewelry in . his sister's teti'l. . made a will and left, 1 Dennlson then related how t ex-fighter wandered into tie I IJywood police station a few Lo , , later in such an intoxicated c : . dition that a patrolman toci f -in:hand and escorted hlrx I :' the apartment wher?, r-' the police, Mrs, Mors lay bullet in her head. . . .The aieged movements tl !' Coy-were traced , in et'l t o . Mors seventh trect en 1 1 . ? ; following morning wLcrs, il ; charged lie raided the elro f patrons, with subsequent tror and wounding of three. Durus t . i raid,' according to the prosreut-r, McCoy sought to call up Mor f t the, telephone and later said. "! j only woman I. ever loved v : i Theresa "Mors and ,1 am goln- t the chair for her." "We expect to prove." Denni told the Jury, "that McCoy's r,o tlve for the murder was jealot (Continued on ps S TUESDAY IN WASHINGTC: President Coolldge bepan dr; ing his . decision. . on - the , y : r tariff.., ; Former Justice Mahlon Tiney r f the supreme court - died at : . home. , , w i The senate began votins? r - amendments to the Muscle stc U measure.. ' ' : " investigation of the ttlzi '.z z board -was continued by a hou j commission. . The Mayfleld election case con tinned, to occupy a senate speci.il committee. " ! " Opposition to a pork barrel rir- ers and harbors bill was expresac i at the White House. --. President Coolldge conferr-1 with republican house leaders ; a breakfast. Chairman WInslow of the hou s i commerce committee 'presente l a bill for voluntary railroad con solidation.. . , ! '.Charges of maladmlnistratioa against . Indian ComtniF!!c: r Burke were Inserted .in, the con gressional record. - - Brigadier General Butler's leivo. to serve as Philadelphia head wm limited to one more year by Irc si dent Coolldge. ... ...," The house passed the interior department bill and 1 began cc sideratlon of the agriculture de partment's policy measure. The president's special corar -.it-tee reported recommendat! lAnblnv tn a national nnl!,' f , r coordination of railroad ar ! steamship transportation. i Secretary Wilbur made pu! " his statement to a house arr- -priatlcn sub committee on e necessary to "restore and . i.. . tain-tho navy at the 5-5-3 tr ration." - ' - Peking representatives cf r United, states and ct! r r . : ments advised the ; r,;.. Chinese government ttry v willing to eun oTt it isr ,-' r t rouJlUor3j