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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
VeatHer .OREGON - Fair, continued : tarm The r modern way of doing things, buylngselllcr, trading, renting houses or rooms, finding lost articles or making loans in Salem is through tlx CLASSIFIED columns of The Statesman, Tela phone 23 or 583. ----- - .' ' M light northerly winds.--Max. 76; MIn. 40; River fr.e. stationary; ' Rainfall None; Atmosphere Clear; Wind, North. ' ; ! :! ' SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MORNING, APRIL! 9, 1925 , PRICE FIVE CE:iT3 U III FORCES: HELD I'lTllLIU COAST DEFENCE - - i I - ' I Ji i ,?,' I t . Aviation Controversy Dis cussed by Admirals at San Francisco i .Meeting; Plans Outlined i FRIENDSHIP WITH CHINA PLEDGED COMMANDERS Strong Navy in Pacific? Ocean Declared, Great est. Need of States j SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.--(By Associated Press) The avi ation controversy, the need forja naval base In San Francisco hay and changes that have taken place in the navy in the past 30 years were discussed by three admirals of the United States fleet at a luncheon Kiven today to senior officers by the Chamber of pom merce and the commercial club, I. Base Necessary j : ' : :Sr Rear Admiral Thomas! P. Ma- gruder reiterated his statement of yesterday that the establishment lot a naval base in San Francisco harbor is vital to the , navy. We told of the rise orthe Bremerton base and its present position "al most up to New York, and a great asset to Seattle, the state jot Wash ington and the entire northwest -It seems to me tnat you do "not realize your out here destiny, he continued.? "With population ' rolling in on you. with 1traie In creasing and the possibilities that are found in the south seas, the antipodes and the j 3 00,000,(1 00 people of China, we do not seem to grasp our destiny.- We. should plan and look toward this future." He comapred his first! cruise! in the navy In 1885, when the Am erican - flag was-; an ibfreaoent sight upon the seven seai, to pres ent conditions. He took occasion to compliment highly the enlisted men of the present.! 't j Need of Defense "told , - The need of a strong navyj In the Pacific, especially to assist in maintaining the open door policy iii China, was stressed j by Rear : Admiral Magruder, cammanderj of the light cruiser divisions of the scouting fleet. I I j 1 1 "If fwef have a war jn the fu ture, the probabilities are that it will take place in- the r Pacific . ocean," he said. "In the event I am sure we would hav In China a good friend, a -neutral friend, perhaps, but of a very Benevolent neutrality!" j The three salint points of the aviation program were outlined by Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt, commander of battleship : division four of the battle fleet J He said that the situation of the United - ' (Continued on pat! 4) ; ; U- MINISTRY W RETIJ OFFICE French Cabinet to Remain Despite Prediction of its Resignation PARIS, April 8. -(By the Asso: elated Press). The Herriot mln istry will remain in office for the present - notwithstanding the fact that its resignation seemed close at hand last night. The cabinet held a lengthy meeting ! lasting Into the early hours, at which! the question of its resignation was de bated. The entire situation hiaged upon the government's bill dealing with an increase in the currency issue by the .Bank of France and a ''forced loan." j 1 At the adjournment of the cab inet council, a communique l was issued by M. Chautcmps, minister of -the interior. , It made no refer ence to the subject of the reslg nation of the ministry;, but dealt with perfunctory ! matters which had come up for- discussion It stated! that M. De- Moiizie. the fi nance minister,, had. mado known to his colleagues the condition under which the examination) of the financial bill was being j pur sued befo're the chamberi 1 Th cabinet deliberated on this bill and on the necessity of bringing it! ipto line with the declarations made by the government on the rights pt war cripples and inhabitants! who had suffered property damage in : the war.' . -s . : : ' ' i:.; -: The financial till wllj corae up before the chamber Friday; eve .nIiLgr .: .. . .: ; Sending Pictures by j io Is Described: Riad Scientists Hold Meet BALTIMORE, Md.. April 8. C. Francis Jenkins df, Washington tonight! explaiined to the Ameri can chemical society, in session here, the development of a meth od of sending! pictures by radio. . i"The, only j mystery about send ing pictures, by radio.", Mr. Jenk ins said, exists in the 'minds of the people who think it must all be something extraordinary, j The frocess j involved, however, is in deed very simple and consists merely I in cutting picture into tiny bits, throwing it out a win dow and collecting the fragments to put them together again some where else." j" "At a sending station the pic ture is cut into bits in the follow ing vray f Aja old fashioned magic lantern projects! the picture upon a machine In which revolve four prismatic rings,' - two horizontal and two vertical. The prismatic rings are circular lenses, carefully ground and possessed of the pow PAYROLL THIEF 39. of , 42. Checks in North Bend Are Found in Pri soner's Poseasion Ray HillJ 20, transient, was ar rested last night by Officer Louis . i -Olsen after he had. attempted to cash a pay check stolen from the Coos Bay Stevedoring company at North !Beflu some time ago. A description! of the man had been given by a local merchant. ; A total Of 39 of the 42 missing pay checks! were, found in posses sion of Hill, who claimed that be had found them. Three of the ori ginal number were gone and It is presumed 'that they have been cashed. j - i i. '. A new jack-knife, a new pair of shoes and an alarm clock found in the possession of the man lead the i local officers to believe that the i three j missing checks have been cashed. ! Hill is alleged to have confessed converting two of them in Eugene, but does hot furnish information concerning the third one. 1. ' ;"'. The checks were countersigned tty he icahier and, the president of the steredoring company , and were made out to - different indi viduals. A total of $746.50 was Involved in the payroll, which con sisted of checks made out for .var ied amounts ranging from $37 to $5ii They were made gut for the period ending . April 6. ' 7 ! Thd hfirk that was offered to the local merchant was for $33.50. tt hs h.n nr1nr; hv Hill, who . gave the name signed to the paper: Another Signed voucher was in hu' possession and is being held as evidence; s Decisiori Involves ; Rights in Historic Power Affecting I Salem's Future i The . brjief city news item ap pearing In Wednesday morning's Statesmaik to the effect that C. A. Martin had. won his case against the Oregon Pulp & Paper company was an error, as no damage what ever was ! awarded and the case was a complete victory for the paper mill. J i ; This case involved the question of seepage 'on Martin's farm from the water race of the. paper com pany.. ' ; V- . . ... . . ; It is interesting In this connec tion to note that in the year 1854, the Territory of Oregon granted to the Willamette Woolen manu facturing!' company the right to divert water from the Santia'm river through the channels of. Mill creek for power; purposes. J, A. Baker, who is one of the few sur viving men of that early time, tes tified that in the following year, n a m e 1 y .1857, - the Willamette Woolen Manufacturing company dug a waterway from the Santiam river to Mill creek, and - started diverting water to the city of Sa lem fori power purposes. ' This power was divided at the Waller dam ; near Nineteenth streetTrthus creating what is commonly known as the "north power- and -the "south power." 1 , - i In those early days there were CAPTURED HERE ' . Mini.:-?"- ; - T oSSit 7ost!?u5l on Tfz-9'2f er of slicing the light thrown upon them into small particles. "In fact, the action of. these rings is exactly, similar to that of the slicing machine of the butch er, that the lattercuts thin, strips and slices of bacon or ham. If you examine one of these slices of bacon or ham you will find each one presents definite areas of dark and light,; and that ? placed one after another , the slices from one side of! bacon will give., some idea of the construction of the whole side, as to layers of fat an lean. A slice of light thrown from a picture will differ from, the bacon in only that lt shows areas of light and dark." i "These slices are allowed to pass through a light-sensitive cell, which is a box-like affair, equip ped with a substance that is a conductor of , electricity in the dark and a non-conductor In the light, or. Tjce-versa. There Is noth-. (Continued on pge 6) BALLOT TIERS ARE COMPLETED Other Measures to be Placed Before Voters at General Election Are Ready Twelve ballot titles, including one for the proposed constitutional amendment providing that no in nentance or. state income taxes shall be written on . the statute books of the state for- 15 years. were completed Wednesday by I H. Van Winkle, attorney general, The resolution for this was adopt ed by the 1425, legislature j and will be referred to the voters at the next general election. ; The resolution was Introduced by Sen ator Bruce Dennis of Union' and Wallowa counties. '1 Other constitutional -'amend ments and measures for which ballot titles were completed auth orize3 the Portland school! district to levy a tax this year not to ex ceed, $900,000 in excess of 'the 6 per cent limitation amendment, and allow this base to be used in computing its school tax for 1925; authorizing Klamath county to issue bonds in an amount suffic ient to take up outstanding war rants. - - 1 - 1 'i .. 7 Providing that In case of recall elections '' the person to succeed the official recalled shall be se lected' by the appointive: power; authorizing the governor to make appointments to fill vacancies in certain offices, the apnoiptees to in oiuce uniii ineir sue cesgora have been "elected and qualified; authorizing the creation of a state normal school at Sea side, the location to." be fixed by the board of regents. (This mgas- ure, carries no appropriation) authorizing the establishment of a state normal school in eastern Oregon. This measure carries no appropriation and must be refer red to the voters -for ratification r authorizing establishment of state tuberculosis hospital pn eastern Oregon; authorizing Curry county to issue bonds sufficient to take up outstanding warrants; repeal of that section of the constitution forbidding negroes j having! civil rights in the stae of Oregon, and authorizing Klamath and Clacka mas counties to ! issue bonds tr take up outstanding warrants. - FOB BLOSSOM DW More than 5000 Will be Dis tributed for Annual lour This Sunday "When the hillsides j are white with blossoms, the Cnerrians are calling yon." is the sentence un derneath the-picturovOnjthe postal card size .invitations issued by the Chamber of Commerce for annual Blossom day Sunday. The cards will be ready today. , J r The invitations, which have been printed, for, distribution carry message "Trail 'em to Salem, Blos som Day, Sunday, April 12. The splendor of our tulip fields and the cherry and prune fclossoms await you. All roads are paved to SaJem." On the reverse side" i3 carried "Write a persoaal appea - - ? . a i SETBACK SEEK DUETDACTIOI OF Italian Premier is Declared to be Most Autocratic Leader Since Days of Louis XV ASSUMPTION OF CONTROL IN ALL CASES TRJUMPHS Reaction Predicted to be Ulti- mate Cause of Downfall h of Fascism ROME, April 8. (By the AP.) Benito 'Mussolini, the premier, today for; the second time within a week showed, in the opinion of political observers, that he,' more than any European statesman or ruler since Lrouis XIV of France, could say "I am the state." i x j Triumphs Many i . . But in both cases of his assump tion of personal, control of Italy's affairs, the premier's. Binge' handed triumphs are. considered to have marked "a setback for fascism. , On the heels of settle ment of the military problem on Tuesday . by taking over tempor arily the portfolio of minister of war, Mussolini : later in the ; eve ning and this morning adjusted the knotty stock exchange situa tion which" seemed fraught with danger to the nation's- financial life, J ; - ' ;:-.-. : . ,. - Downfall Predicted' . i Fascism's last minute renunci ation of -responsibility for the army reform plan of General Di Giorgio, who gave up the ministry of war after the senate, on request of Mussolini, postponed, debate on It, paved the way for the premier's triumph lh the military situa His triumph in the bourse impasse was earned at the expense of rdraV- tic moditications amounting aj most to renunciation of Finance Minister. De Stefani's new regula tion which had caused the deadr lock between the government and the traders on the bourse. LOSES DECISION Willamette Debaters Take Last Contest of Season ; Here Last Night Charles Redding and Joel Berre- man of Willamette university de-i feated the Lawrence college squad of Appleton, Wis., by a 2 to 1 de cision in the final debate of the Willamette season held in Waller hall chapel last night. 1 f ' T&e Lawrence speakers !! were Winifred Bird and Wiilard Han ock t The 'Judges were Professor Rawson of; the University of'Ore gon. Professor Macy of " Pacific college, and .Professor Lemmon of Oregon Agricultural college. r The Willamette men's squad have completed a very successful season this year as they have won. six of, the ten debates they jen gaged' in and "have met some of the strongest teams of. the United- States. ! ' . ( , .." ' . . Rcdlands university have re quested that the traveling team submit- the speeches, used in that debate for publication in one of the debaters' annuals."". - : The question debated was the same a3 Willamette has, used all season, "Resolved, that congress by a two-thirds vote should be al lowed to re-enact federal legisla tion declared unconstitutional by the supreme court," . - 0 AC Prof esor Addresses t Educational Association SPOKANE, April 8. Training of commercial teachers In the higher educational institutions, supplemented by' at least one year's practical experience in bus iness was advocated by-J. A. Bex ell, dean 6f the school of com merce of the Oregon Agricultural college in an address, before the Inland Empire Education associa tion here today.- . r , "Because the teacher cannot usually afford the tuition charged by private schools and because house service should be, one of the. motives . for entering the profes sional, Mr. BexelL declared "t am Btrongly of the "opinion that a longer share of the training should be secured in the state higher in-, solutions of learning." MUSSOLIiil Hi U IFIiTIQif HliEiERGIS IDT AFFIRMED I Luther-Strfisemann Govern ment Repudiates Respon ' sibiiity. of Nomination of Field Marshal i SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE AGAINST LEADER Democrats and Centrists. Well Represented, in German Cabinet ! BERLIN, April 6.- (By Associ ated Press If The Luthfer-Stress- man government emphatically re jects as an unwarranted imputa i ! i i n tion that it is directly responsible for the nomination of Field Mar shal Von Jlindenburg ij for the presidency. I' Officially it declines to discuss . the projection of. the field marshal into the :presiden tial campaign, on ! the grdund that the election is primarily iani affair which concerns the parties partic ipating in it1 and also because the present cabinet's make-up! includ es members of . the. parties const! tuting the jWeimar coalition, as well as the national 'bburgeois bloc. J ! -j j ); Parties Represented As both democrats and! centrists are represented in the cabinet, along, with German nationalists and 'people's- parties, there! Is no occasion in the opinion of the gov ernment's spokesman, to involve chancellor Luther - or other mem bers of the! cabinet - in the sen'sa tional drift given ta the campaign through the nomination, of Von Ilindenburg. ; r ! ! t ! h 1 !!' :i lIfr "Von Ilihdenburg was noninat tiOBTo-l;i.iftu-o.oo ?Ha iiro.f. ing the national bougeols! bloc bloc considered him a good vote getter," this opinion was 4xPress" ed by a member of the govern ment in an! informal, talk over the issue, which he frankly; admitted was likely to be viewed askance abroad. - j . ) . -!! I J Criticism Expet-dedj ! "We. cannot i prevent foreign critics of our : internal politics from beholding in Field Marshal Von Hindenburg the ncarnation of' the old regime, he j continued, "but is onjy fair to submit that his selection as ra j presidential candidate imay be f defended on various grounds. To begin with, he loyally 1 recognized the; sover eignty of the people's commission era when he broke put: land the letter of ( President E-bert ac knowledglng his co-operation and his subsequent refusal tot partici pate in post-war politics affords ample proof of his; strict non- partisanship. In this -respect his conduct is! in striking contrast to that of General Ludendorf f." , 1 : ; ' Attorneys for Williarh Shep- herd Advance J he;ir rlea to Supreme Court ; CHICAGO, April 8. Attorneys for William- D. Shepherd, accused of the murder of Ills; foster son William Nelson McClintock; weal thy orphan, by administering ty phoid germs, today carried their fight to bbtajn; release j of their client on pail to the state supreme court. -This was their i fourth ef fort toSeffect the release of Shep herd and took the form ot a peti tion for 4 writ of habeas corpus tiled before the high court after three attempts in the local crimi nal courts were unavailing. ' Local ! investigators coufined their activities today to the ques tioning of two employees of a book shop, reported to nave! had infor mation about a conversation be tween Wi S. Hoerger,!city health department employee.'; and C. C. Falman. j. Faimait was j indicted with Shepherd after he had said Shepherd! offered . bird!. $100,COO for typhoid germs which; he said he had obtained from the city Health department! " '- ' STUNT MAX. DIES i NEW ORLEANS, April $. William iMuzzI. 27, Of Pontiac, Mich., was killed tonight When the automobile in which ;:he nightly looped the loop as the feature at traction at the SpanishFort park, failed to.rnake the prefer connec tion with the landing iplitforra. . FOURTH ATTEMPT IS FIDE FOR BAIL Keeping American Fla;g in Sea Service Is Aim of U. S. Shipping Board NEW YORK, April. 8. Sales of the United States Shipping Board's merchant Xleet to private owners who ..are". American, citizens and competent to. meet the competi tion of foreign shipping, will go forward "a.3 rapidly as possible," T. V. O'Connor, I chairman of the board said in an address tonight at Arcadia hall, where merchant marine night was observed,,' "I shall always use my vote to advance the sale of government ships as rapidly! as is consistent with a permanent merchant ma rine," he said. I "The American ism of the buyer his financial abil ity and his seagoing experience are to .me the most important ele ments in the consideration of a sale." of ll , Mr. O'Connor was one of the four majority Shipping Board members of. the to vote in. favor of the sale of' the five "president" class iinera now operated by the Pacific .Mail steamship Company of the California- Orient line to the COUNTY ICA DRIVE OPENS Nine Tearns Organized While Goal, is Set at . $2000 to Carry on Activities The opening gun of the Marion county YMCA campaign fund was fired yesterday at the Gray Belle, when nine teams were organized to enter the field this week. Fully 12000 is to be secured by ! the workers, which will put the local organization on a sound financial basis. ' ' - -j - - ' - ' Lr M;illrta'Jc45Brady comprise the first team. The re maining teams consist of L.' T. Reynolds and e Cooke Patton, ixrant. Bonnell and, Ross Miles, Walter Rosebraugh and. Rich Rei mann, Harry Scott and. Alfred Bates, Paul Wallace and Dr. F. E. Brown, George j Arbuckle and Ralph Kletzlng, Ed Schunke and p.' D, Socolofsky Allen Kafoury and Rich Relmann. Each team has 25 men to collect from in or der to make up the," necessary amount of f undsj During the past year the county YMCA has conducted 16 boys' clubs with 400 members holding 52. meetings a. month, which con siders the intellectual,' physical and religious side of life. Through the efforts of, the Mar lon county YMCA, 10 high schools a r e " receiving regular lecture courses on aj four-fold program. with Hi-Y clubs organized for, bet ter cooperation in the departments of the schools. High school prin ciples are demanding more of. this service. '. - j - .. ' " j j . "Eight father and son banquets, 600 dads and sons, chartered each other for sofaship and fatherhood. A total of 244 Bible study, hours were held, seven hikes and educa tional trips, 3 0 socials, ' two ath letic meets, and nine community sings. Pioneer rallies, Older Boys conferences; a thrift program and other activities which makes the county YMCA a clearing house for Christian activity operating in Marion county, were also fostered. POSTOFFIGE HAS . gain in BUSIESS i Quarterly Receipts $5511, Over Those of Corres I ponding 1924 Period i The quarterly report of the bus iness transactions of the Salem postoffice for January, February; and March, shows a total of f 44, 9S8.42r making a, record for t&Is time of tha year.; iLajstryear the total reached $39 44&.81 for the."c6rrespondIng per iod, denoting an, increase of $S. 511.61 for the first quarter of the year of 1925. j ! M ; The report for the quarter ! is based upon the amount of sales in atamps, envelopes, transportation of newspapers, parcel post, and the receipt of all ; third and fourth class matter. 1 4 : iThe returns will be materially Increased when the new rates go into effect. The next quarterly re port will be much higher, it la ex pected, due to the Increase of bus iness and to. the increase of the rates,. "v ' - Dollar Steamship company. This sale is held up by injunction pro ceedings by the pacific Mail, which bid against the Dollar interests for the liners, j , "If the American! Merchant Marine- is to be kept on the ocean for all time under private ownership the only guarantee of such .per manency ts. the ability of the own ers to make money," M.r. O'Connor said. t"l like! to see the American flag carried across the oceans, by private operators, but I don't want to start an operator on a trip that he cannot finish'. I do not want American shipping men to become Little Red Riding Hoods and be swallowed up by the. wolves. ''"It not enough American ship ----- . it - - v owners are willing to go to . sea under the American flag," he said, "we will all go to sea- together. Where private profit, is not pos sible, all of s will, cheerfully di vide the cost The American flag is going' to stay on the seas." flOREGOfl Reclamation and., Irrigation of Waste Lands Discuss ed by Leaders . - - T KLAJlATlt FALLS, Or., April 8.- With a jauuty. swing of a new cane fashioned from California white pine. Dr. Hubert Work, sec . i r" retary of the interior, arrived in Klamath Falls tonight ready to hear respective, sides of opposing factions in the Klamath irrigation district con tr oversy tomorrow f He was accompanied oy Dr. ttiwooa Mead, reclamation commissioner. Except- for-reiterating his pre vious Statement to the effect that the reclamation service is seeking to. get out of Irrigation work and leaving the operation and main tenance to the districts themselves Secretary Work had, no statement of general public interest to make. Tomorrow, morning the " secre tary and hia commissioner will meet "with," the irrigation district directors. ; The irrigation district .heads are expected; to file com plaints concerning ! the reclama tion service j in. this section and the federal policy in general, and Secretary Work has promised to listen to everything they may have to say. L Commissioner Mead said tonight that the question of the Klamath bird reserve in the lower-Klamath lake- will be jdefinitely settled late this, summer. Nearly 5000 Out-of-State Vehicles Registered in j First Quarter That the opportunities and seen ic attractions of Oregon still hold the attention of .motorists of other states, as well as that her splendid public thorofares are appreciated by those passing through on mat ters of business, is evidenced by the. record of registration of. out side i cara. coming into the state during the first quarter, of 1925 During the f irst-three months of the year, the records ot the secretary- of state's office show, total registrations at the various sta tions "reaching 4731. " Of these registrations; the greatest number was made at the Ashland station with 1144 cars registered, from other states; the Portland branch second- with, 981, and Medtord third, with a registration of 810 California,; led in the. number of representative cars, with 2505 during the quarter,' and Washing ton registered 1665." A total ' of 37 states and territories are in eluded 1n the list, in addition to the Dominion of, -Canada, extend Ingvfrom the territory of Alaska over the entire United States and as far south as the Canal zone. 1,000 KILLED IX CLASH . LONDON April .-r-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Constantinople- says the Turks have captured GhendJ in Kurdi stan. The Kurds are said to have lost 1000 den killed and many woanied, : . TOumsTS ma FOR EARLY SEASOf EIRE TE5TIFP liTIIEEOF f's;.:jTYG:T;: Trial Judge Finally Grants Dorothy tllingson's Do mands to be Heard; De fense Objects JAZZ MAID SCREAMS AT HER COUNCILS' PLEAS State Rests Case; Charges cf Railroading: JIade by Prosecutor SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Closing argumnts in the sanity hearing of Dorothy EHingson, the 17 year old matricide were com? pleted this afternoon ., after a stormy session during which the girl twice interrpted the -addreo of her attorney and once threat ened to choke him for. "telling lies." Judge Louderback will charge the jury and submit the case to it tomorrow morning. ' j Stand. Taken The final stressful day of .tha trial brought the defendant her self to the witness stand in the morning. The prosecution called her and the court allowed her to testify over the strenuous objec tion of the defense counsel, who contended that it was improper to require a defendent to testify in .such a case. - Judge Louder back, first satisfied himself, that the girl wanted to testify and that she understood the nature ot the oath. . . Spirit Gives Way The former "Jazz, girl'- whosa trial for the murder of her mother was suspended last week pending the determination of her sanity, gave., calm, clear answers to &U the questions put to her by Assist ant District Attorney Harmon D, Skillin. The interrogation was In tended to demonstrate the girl's capacity , to understand her leal situation and surroundings. Even when Sylvester J. McAfee,' one of . her attorneys, put her through a stiff cross examination she retained her composure, re sponding quietly. She had hoped to be allowed to testify, and shs came attired in her best frock. Answers Are Clear But in -the afternoon she was a different girl. Under the or deal of a pitiless closing argument by Mr. McAtee her grip oa - her self slipped. She became again the hysterical girl who interrpted the beginning of her murder trial with shrieks and fainting spell.?. She did not faint today, but she assailed her attorney bitterly. "I can't stand it any longer, listen ing to those lies!" she cried when she had analyzed testimony which he said Indicated that she was abnormally cold and callous and had demonstrated no remorse af ter she had, shot, her mother' ia a triflng . quarrel over ' the girl's night life. "I wish I could take the star. I and. tell the truth!" the cricl. Anybody could get up and tell those lies about me. You'd better get out of my sight before I ctoke you!" ...... . Judge Louderback ordered a re cess of 15 minutes. But whea court; was convened and Mr. IIc Atee resumed, his arguments, tie girl still was hysterical. Judge Ben Linds.ey Retains Small. Llargin in Recounts DENVER. April 8. After an other day of ballot counting dur ing, which there was a sea-saw race for leadership, Judge Eea H. Llndsey, noted Juvenile Jur!.t, held, a scant margin of 31 vote over Royal R. Graham, who U contesting Lindsey's election ti Juvenile Judge last Noventer. When the proceedings were v journed tonight until tomorrow, by Judge Julian IL Iloore. cf e district court, ill of the city's 211 precincts' had, teen retahuia fl ed. Llndsey was declared cleft 1 over Graham last November by u majority of 117 votes. WEDNESDAY ITT V r T 114' lt'iiw.,..c. - W , The Armour-NorrU merger L ing was continued before r tary Jardine. Senator Eblrtil cv-r i speculators a . r recent gra!a t' The run tr fV- : erlands I : 2 r: t ': ;e c: r.