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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
T1 - ' "Vi i i r-- - t SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAH SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING,-JULY 16, 1925 PIERCE APPOINTMENTS JURY IS UNABLE TO RECORD CROWD ATTENDS REACH AN AGREEMENT J EAN WEBSTER'S' PLAY sccrzs.n r;oyTir.ED c.?i SCIBmST VJ1EESS : OF SENATORS ILLEGAL BEL-;q-chi jet Psjcr.jj e. is BEII1D FOREST' FEW oE'Eiimra i : REALS AXD GARLAND CANNOT BE COMMISSIONERS , NEW TRIAL IN SIT. ANGEL pp IS OVERFLOWING FOR ll DEFENDANT L ATET TRIA1 I ' un imv ft.- w Krt SICK OFvROLE OF M1RXXR- mo Gimsffie PH0BI1TI1 MED if A - it r k California Officers Say They Will Find Sisters Within 24 Hours Opinion From Attorney General Roles Two Lucrative Posi tions Are'IIeld Neither State Senators Arthur ! G. Seals, of Tillamook county, nor RAflPH UAFm RPmft HPI n Sam M. Garland, of, Linn county, Clews Declared Poesesaed by Au thorities; Theory That Girls ; Hate Met With Harm, . Scooted - Counsel for Relatives Rest - Case; Shepherd Does Not Take Stand 1 . Jury Room Sweltering and Heat 5IanP,n BtaI :Fi"n CASE TO BE APPEALED members of the -fish commission as Ions as they are members of the legislature, according to an opinion by Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle. While the., opinion was in answer to a question raised by Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer as to the status of Senator Beals. it also aDDlies to Senator SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 15. Garland. ; ; (By Associated Press.) Possess- , The statute forbidding the hold ing clews purporting to show that ing 0f two lucrative state offices I. W. Rhodes, now held in jall in at the same time, notwithstanding Klamath Falls,had abducted Jaff- their meagerness, is cited in the le and Esther Bradehaw, 14 and opinion. The' attorney general 12 'year old daughters of A. W. also calls attention that the ques- Bradshaw. Tula Lake sheepman, tion involved in the present case and yas holding them prisoners in was passed : upon by the supreme some out of the way place. Klam- court several ' years ago in the ath Falls and Modoc county, Cal., case of Gibson vs. Kay. . officials tonight were putting I As members of the fish com-i forth ; every effort to locate the mission, each Senator is entitled prison of the two girls. to 15 a day Balary while on offi- The nature of the clews, -the of- cial duty but the compensation fleers declined to give out, but ex- must not' exceed , $200 any one pressed confidence that. the two year. girls' would be found alive within! Governor Pierce refused to com- the next 24 ; hours. The theory ment upon the i opinion and will that the gtrla had been harmed or await action by Senator Beals be had been killed also was pouted, fore he makes another move. The RhW whit wm emoloved bv -w senators were : appointed to the girls' father, was arrested in the commission about two months Klamath. .Fall MondaT and has as0 eais xo isucceea xrea a i. 4.ii tisfr . he Kendall and Garland to succeed -ii,-..- v- John Veatch movements or present where- Acqnltted Defendant- in j Poison : , Trial Willing to Have Ad s' minis' ra tor Named Until . i Decision . . ; abouts, but later the officers say TAGGED FISH IS CAUGHT ihey obtained information- which trended to connect him: with their ATTEMPT MADE TO DETER- disappearance : and preeent ah-1 MINE HABITS OP FOOD FISH sence. i. ' It ;;- - ;, . Th rfrlft illsanneared from the SEATTLE, July 15. (By Asso- ramn on Lower Tula lake elated Press). The first halibut. a week age. , Rhodes also Is said tagged by the international fish to have left the camp about the commission In connection wun a ..rr. tim- j rtd thU fact directed W oi fine nanus oi me mmitimi toward him and hl ar- ha been caught by a fisherman of .;fftiinw the Seattle schooner Kodiak, off DmrlMf. Iilnnili' In thA ( Vnrth isi,AiviAi jfAiMo, -uu -f- pacifiC ocean'it was learned here While antnoniies are running j today down rumortf f and innnrnwable w - V' .Fastened tothe halibut woa a niaim ftr hoar nr inn in ciues, a ueiBrunueu suut vl wtri scriptlon pers, sneep neraers ana raucaer. .,1FC 0 5. The Kodlax left at dayhreak jo,searcnnraaen arrl nefe ye8lerday. cayem na u I . Halibut are caught by repre- swept lava bed country m an ei- seQtatiTes of the International fort to find some trace of Juhie figh commi88i0nf tagged and then and Esther Bradshaw, aged 14 and rfil-aaftd i- ai effort to learn of 12, who disappeared eight days thelr migrations and the banks ago under mysterious circum- they frequent.. The tag is to be stances. J gent to the fish commission.- The The little girls had, been herd- fl8b3nnan who caught the halibut iing a large flock pf sheep for their I is to be given a $1 reward. latner, a. w. uraasnaw. i neir sheep range near the south end GENERAL EXODUS TODA of the now idried-up Tulev lake. CHICAGO, July 15. (By Asso ciated Press.) The fight to keep from probate the will of William N. McClintock. milllohaire orphan, leaving his million dollat estate to Willia! p. Shepherd. ' his ros ter father, appanetly ended today. The apparent termination of the fight a3 far as probation of the inetrunrnt is concerned, came when attorneys for McClintock a nine Iowa cousins-whtf are con. testiiVst the will, refused to. ques tion Shepherd i within the limits defined by Probate Judge Horner, and to all appearances set their case at rest. :' -W7- ; The ' case . was continued until Friday morning, but unless there are new developments, it is eaid in court circles that the will would he admitted to Probate at that time. ' : - i ; ' 1 . Attorneys fori the cousins spent all afternoon arguing and. citing cases as to why they should be allowed to question - Shepherd on the matter Idfundue influence They particularly stressed the fact that Shepherds-named as principal beneficiary had drawn the will himself, i j : ; i Judge Horner ruled he will al low only euch examination as "had to do with the facts and circum stances brought out by . the attest crs Aoj the will. Shepherd finally was called, but before he could testify, his attor ney saidr' ,"?-K';-' ' .' ;'' "I have authorized Mr. '-Shep herd to say that If the -rill lis ad mltted ,to prolate, ne is wining that an administrator, be appoint ed to take charge1 of the-estate until the final decision by-the su preme court." ! : ' j Unable to reach a decision after arguing for seven hours -In. a sweltering' Jury room, the , twelve urors in the case of Lester Dixon, Henry Johnson and John An drews," arrested In connection with the Mt. Angel"till, were dismissed by; Circuit, Judge Percy. R. Kelly at 6:30- o'clock Wednesday, even ng. The jury had, debated since 11:20 in the morning. A new trial will be held on Monday, July 27, at 10 o'clock. the property on which the still was found, waa convicted by a, jury, some members of which were, on the present panel, in 20 minutes. The Jhree defendants in the trial ust closed were charged with the manufacture of liquor. Walker was tried for; possession of a still? FAMOUS ACTftESS DEAD CARRIE WYATT , tASSES IX SEATTLE AT AGE OF 70 t Proves Too Great; . Decision t . Stood 7 to 5 son Today PROGRAM FOR TODAY Concert Maupin's .Singing Band. ' : Concert Maupin's Singing; Band. , - Band Days By AUDRED BUNCH , Chautauqua's r e e or 'd crowd gathered last night for a - finely inatl inof nfotAnfa tfnn ' nt Ton n ine acuon oi me, jury came WcKa.tt,- ..tw,i- t Tr. many keeping, places outside the tent even, for the entire four acts A story of wide appeal, the play was an abounding success,' laugh ter and tears bordering! many, many times. In : synopsis, the play; tells the .story . of .-Judy, pretty little drudge in a New Eng land' nrnhanarp who hv B. vis! tine No testimony was taken yester4 ... wa rlv. her'chanee. Her a ay, as oom siaes naa ciosea on i hpnfifaptnr nh rlVM h rnri, fln Ji a mi , i w 0 . x uesaay nigni. Alter a BumminK on. i,amft af -Daddv Lon T.i. up of arguments the state turned the case over to the jury at 11:30; the defense not offering a rebut tal. At 1:30 o'clock the Jury ad Journed for lunch, returned. - and debated the issue until 6:30. -i-who becomes the 1 hero -In par- ticularly charming romance. .'It is said-, that the presentation'of this play' on Chautauqua . circuits has had a singularly .favorable in fluence in promoting number of Millions of Acres of Timber Land Threatened by Se vere Forest Fire BLAZES SPREAD RAPIDLY Hot, Dry Weather- and Wind Con . spire to Menace Two States; . Plea for Help Made by Rangers RJology Teacher 1 Ptrrsoed, toi StreteU; Rrporte,r Iprras- lng Pity Altbough U was brought out by successful adoptions. . The locale the state that the three men in-1 shifts from the dining room of the volved,wer3 sUnding by tho still John dreer heme to JudyVcellege nouse at tne .Ume of their arrest, I study, thence to Lock . Willow no evidence was given" to show farm, and finally to Mr. Pendle taat tney were connected directly I ton's library. who, tne mapuiacture of the liquor I The part of the caustic Mrs. found in the, granary which housed I Llnpet was taken by Jeanne Chan me piani. n was snown, how- dler . Miss Chandler doubling for ever, mat tne men were familiar I-.vm mnrh mnnttr nr nt wun tna operation of tne sun, fori jUHa Chandler In the later scenes, wnen one" of the state of fleers en-1 Marearet Bvers was unmention tered.the building after the ar-1 aMY roKuish as Freddy, while resi and round tne plant in oper-1 Ijawrence Johns played with strik- auon. -ne suggesiea mat u oe I ing fidelity to one's imaelnation turned oft. This was done by one nictnre. th diverting donhle nart Ol ine.aeienaaniS. I rt JonrU Ponrllotnn .Una Jntin The jury' stood 7 to 5 for con Vietion. It U nnder-tond I (Continn.4 n pr ) NUISANCE-TAXES RAPPED SUICIDE IS PREVENTED EIJLMIXATIOX OF M1SCKLIJINE- .OUS ASSESSMENTS ASKED FIREMAN HOLDS MAN PRE- - CxPARISa JtX)R PLUNGE ; . SEATTLE, July 15. (By As sociated PresSi) Mrs. i Charles Eugene Banks, who as Carrie Wy att attained theatrical fame in the around only sagebrush and lava rock, coyotes and rattlesnakes, f latter part of the last century died tw nA fc.hu.MAn rn mito- BUSINESS FIRMS CLOSE FOR Lere today. 70 years old.i She was ELKS' CELEBHATlO leading, woman with Robert Man l tell In Shakespearian roles in San Salem .will present a desolate Francisco when she met her fu chim nenni r ccrDiniici V I appearance today, lor there is a ture husband, a dramatic .critic. rUWn rtUrkb OtniUUOUl I rnnnral ATOdnit in Portland for LntW nH mat - O ) . w I - - - i VI v - vr a Jiv w INJURED If AUTO CRASH the national. Elka' parade., The Salem lodge is sending 4 uu uni formed i marchers, ! together with the band and ( American Legion drum corns, 'Business will be at a standstill for'1 even the (banks are. closing Little state affairs will be tran sacted at the capltol for the heads Four persons were severely in- "VLr "lured, one oossibly fatally. when " 1C:!. V"1J. ."v."fc " - i.,.- :, intnr or rices ; 10 ioost aner-rou tJ. uUine .affalra. Several of the of- wuiv-u iucj were iiuiui boucu i . - ,nw . fc-.n-wUices. will-he entirely closed and no preieuoo uiaue ui ancuuuiK iu WASHINGTON. July 15. (By the Associated Press.) Exemp tion from .federal taxation of in comes '.of 5,0 00 or less, and ".the abolition of all so-called nuisance taxes was urged by Representative John W. Summers of Washington in a statement today. Eliminatiod of i miscellaneous taxes, he said. SEATTLE, July. 15. (By the i Associated Press. ) Overpowered by a city fireman as he was about to jump from the roof of a 10 story, building here today, Ben arreu, 30, wno said he was a farmer of eastern Washington, was prevented from taking his life. He was held in Jail. Police expressed a belief that MISSOULA. Mont.. July 15. The Kootenai," Kanlksu and Pend O'Reille forests in western Mon tana and northern Idaho are being swept by scores of dangerous fires that are threatening ranehes and towns. The situation is the most menacing, in Tecent years, accord ing to information received at dis trict headquarters-here today. The hot, dry -weather of the past five days has put. the forests in a tin der-like condition so that with the least. wind small fires grow rap idly. ' . -.- - ! Fires today made terrific head way in .several localities, most of them being crown fires and defy ing the efforts of several hundred men to stop their, advance. Rang ers and officials are being trans ferred from many .other sections .to the danger area, to assist la combatting the blazes.. Other fires are burning in the Custer forest, in eastern Montana,' which thus . far has been consid ered practically 'fireproof." In the Kanikau forest, along the Idaho-Washington northern boundary, 50 fires are humingj One has a front of three miles and already has burned over 900 acres. 'I A fire in the Pend O'Reille for4 est, to the east , of the Kanikau in Idaho, has burned over 2,000 acres and Is the largest fire in the district. The Granite creek fire, in the Kootenai forest south of Libby, Mont., has again jumped control lines and has burned over 900 acres, according to the last report received tonight. -- ' Fires, most of them caused from recent lightning storms, have'beea reported in practically every sec tion of district No. 1. ! By CLARK KIMNA1RD Central Press Staff Correspondent. ' DAYTON. Tenn., July IS John Thomas Scopes Is sick of it all. He wishes the trial was over. He Is tired of the role of martyr. Each day addr to his discomfort. Re porters, often called atony hearted, are be ginning to pity him. Sometime s Scopes .must pn- .ry men on trlaU for' m u rder When eonrt ad-' jouras Ae7 have a nice.1 i : . . V "-W'- f- Xestimonr of Zoology Pro-' fessor Is Offered inTria ' of Thomas Scopes PR0SECDTIO?r CLOSES Com pet en ry of Scientific TesU ;monj. hj WItnesa Will be Debated , by Counsel In. .Coect Today DAYTON, Tenn.. July 15. (By the Associated Press.) Argument as to the competency of "eeientlfle testimony1 In the case of John T. Scopes,' accused 'of violating the state" antf-evolatton law, will be made in the court room here 'to morrow.' The state had rested Us case and one scientific witness. Dr. Maynard' M. Metcalf, former professor of xoology at Obertln college, Ohio, waa on the witness stand lor. the defense when court adjourned late today. His testimony, however, haa not been made a part of the record tor prosecution attorneys voiced objection when questions concern ing evolution were asked him and would result in a direct saving Farrell was suffering from men or $170,000,000 annually to tax- tal trouble and was influenced by payers: Mr.1 Summers also would the suicide of John H. Mcintosh. reduce surtaxes,' but was not pre- j manager of the federated Indus- pared to suggest a maximum fig- tries of Washington, who jumped ure. As a member pf the house 1 from the'ninth floor of a Seattle appropriations committee he said building yesterday. Farrell said the administration will be given he had been drinking. mil cooperation in keeping down The fireman grabbed the man expenses and furthering tax re-1 while making an Inspection of the auction. I roof of the building. THE SINEWS OF WAR CHESTER BALL MAY DIE FROM FRACTURED SKULL . iJairge Seven Passenger. CarCraah ' ee Into Freight -Train- at - ''. i -:":.-"': Crossing' SENTENCE IS. CONFIRMED lonelv cell to ran ly9 TP?? back tp, .. and solitude In which to bathe their 'souls-and nerves. Scopes is tree to .go;Where he likes. But there Is no place he can go for peace. He wanders In the streets, starred at pr pursued. .: - 1 V His temper la short. His attor neys appear to be vexed with him J tae nTy reUred ii un' Miuwiy, i Defense attorneys then were cltement has changed him In some I permitted t6 ask jjr jietcalf quea respects. He U accused of being tlons conCerning the subjects he up stage." This is not true. In has tnade his life study;- spite of these changes, he sull Is s When his examination-has been John .Thomas Scopes, high school I completed the attorneys will argue teacher, uncomfortably playing a the competency of such testimony. role quite beyond his histronlc I This was - expected tomorrow. capablltles. I Whether the court would give his - He lives in the Bailey boarding decision at once or defer it to a house, in Market street, two blocks later ' court day, -was not known. from the courthouse. He rented Jpdge John T. Raulston said to the room when he came to Dayton night he has abandoned his prac in I ate August, 1924, fresh from tlce of .'answering questions: a university. It M on the second Dr. Metcairs testimony win be " floor and its triple-framed" window heard In the absence pf the jury looks out through oak and maples as a' test to . show the' line along at the courthouse tower. The room which the defense hopes to pro eontalns an iron bed, a wash- ceed. to. "which emphatic objection . stand and his trunk. He keeps s made by the state., Eyery in his clothes In a cloeet. The closet djcatlon pointed to a hard tight is in disarray. There Is no table ?f th court on the question. In the room. There was one, but The" defense hopes ttf prore by he- told 4ils landUdy - that she Metcalf and other scientific could put it m anotner room, xor vi.i.im5i.n BO aiu iw- someone else might need it more, tween evolntlon theories .tad-" He reads his how TOluminous mall Christianity. One of the. que- sitting on the bed, which sinks tloM kd the witness this after. down a foot or more with the "r. ' .V. ..t , . uTa Ili tiw iwiuiea ne i now a SAILOR GUILTY OF MAN SLAUGHTER GIRL KILLED member of the Congregational church and formerly was a men clntlnn nnr RlfVrMll Tho far . l ne aaiem iiorary win. ue ciuhcu all day; The Willamette Grocery Tax! company here, and, is said to en. The car was .reduced to c0,mpanf; 18 "U? clei5s with a big picnic at Stayton. The caravan will leave at 9 o'clock this morning. matchwood by the impact, and the occupants escaped miraculously. cnester pall, or paiuton. ore- " . v son. is. thA man who is lnlured seriously. It I thought that he AlO ASKED FOR NATIVES has a fractured skull and serious internal injuries. .One of the wom en suffered a broken leg and se- vere cuts. ; The' - other girl was badly cut on 'the thigh and may bave internak injuries. -The wreck occurred about 1:15 Thursday morning. FLU EPIDEMIC THREATENS Td WIPE OUT ' VILLAGE . SEATTLE July 15. (By As sociated Press). Subscriptions of food- and money will, be asked of Seattle citizens to aid a natives of The train had stopped to switch I the Bristol. Bay region in Alaska, and was just beginning ttb start north of the Aleutian islands, when th automobile stYuck it, - - where eight' persons'.are .reported The machine hit the boxcar at to .have died from Influenza, it an. angle; .Members qt the .train was..apnounced today: - ; crew stated 'that the' large auto' A message from Bishop T. T. was traveling at an approximate Rowe of the Protestant Episcopal speed of 45 miles an hour. . The diocse of Alaska,. to, A. H. Hortoh dffver evidently did' not see the here, said that the epidemic was train: untlt within I O.feet of it and j sweeping .Fort vYukon and that then. made desperate attempt) to j more than 200 cases of influenza swerve to one side. The train was ( had .been reported there. : Fort moving slightly. The auto .was! Yukon-is on the Yukon river at pahed oaly-elght-feet-before- the the- - Arctic- circle;- - Nurses-' and train waa brought -to a stop." V; medical relief are to be sent there jThe' wreck jwas, Investigated , by EheMff Hooker' of Polk county, NEW. CLASH REPORTED When it- was found that Salem people were involved. Officers Ol-' PEKING, July 16. (By Asso sen and-Vlctor-of -the-Salera de- dated- Press): Civil-4 war- has partmenf visited the accident. The j broken out In : the province of injured people' were brought tot Szechuan, where 'the governor, local; hospital by the Golden am General Yang -Sea, i-attacking bTilance.oI-SaJem and a-DaUas am bulance. - - : ' Ng information was available from the Salem hospital,: ; iral generals-near Chungking Honan forces have entered the province of Shensi and are ad vaating on Sianfu.4 " iiii . " m ' r in i 1 1 i i . mr iu: ; OLYMPIA, July 15. (Asso ciated Press.) Conviction . of G. W. Nicholes. a sailor in the United States navy, of manslaughter In connection with the death of Min nie Flem on Stadium ' Way, Ta coma, in the early morning of August 28, 1924, was affirmed to day by the supreme court. The reviewing court, however, referred the case back to the Pierce county court in order that the, wording of the sentence might be made to conform with statutory provisions. While the statute specifically provides for ar sentence of "not more .than 10t years' for man slaughter, the trial court made the sentence read; "from 15 to 20 years" a technical error, which did not warrant granting a' new' trial, It was held." 4 Minnie Flem's death followed" a chance acquaintance which she and a girl companion picked tip with two sailors at a public dance court records show. The Jury found that the girl's death result ed .from a. blow on the chin dealt by Nicholes In a struggle with. her The girl's neck was broken. HARRIS WILL NOT RUN EUGENE JUDGE.- WILL NOT i SEEK SENATE ELECTION weight .of Ills "body, and. puts his body in an uncomfortable position. The tatkroom is on-the first h u fl iw floor, and likely as not, when he nTe sal(1 - . v v comes out.atter hU morning dous- The 'case moved rapidly afte ing. he finds reporters barring hla reaching the stage of actual tesa- way to the stairway. He objects mony. The first witness took hll to the intrusion. Later the same place on the stand at the second reporters meet him on the street session of the fourth court dsy. and he speaks to them as pleasant- The" more or less neglected Jury ly as he speaks to aayone else: was brought Into the court room John T. Scopes hasn't .had s after an extended period of ex "regular girl" In Dayton. In the elusion. A plea of "not guilty last two months he has been seen was entered for Scopes by one of frequently with Mildred Taylor, a n" attorneys, the Jury was sworn and at last wat actually a Dart of (CoutUiMd ps 2) I the case. i The ' jurymen .heard - Walter WhIter superlnten4ent of schools. two school. boy students of Scopes. W. V.. 8. .APPEARS BEFORE 1 afl F E. Robinson, chairman.of COMMISSION ON JULY SOf lne board of education, testify for me. state., They saw "a civic bi- Two railroads are affected kTlolsr- by George W. Hunter, and orders of, the public service com- Bible introduced In evidence, mtminn The firnr of thn aot.l The state rested and the defense July 80, at Mt. Angel, for hearing ?,Ied DJr- Metcalf as its first wit- with thn WillamettA Valler flonth.l "O" oojection came Trom ern railroad which is seeking to Attorney General "A. T. Stewart as abandon its 'line .between Kaylor the w,tne waa led through a de and Mt, Angel. Uiled account of his scientific ae- The;seconi t .ders W. S. Bar-l -T '..'. .. state as to the admlssabllity of such testimony. RAIL HEARING IS SI PORTLAND. July 15 Judge Lawrence' T. Harris 'of Eugeae for mally announced today' that he would not be i-candidate for the United States senate in the pri mary election, next spring, when Robert K. Stanfleld. present jun ior, will seek fenomination." f i r have given the matter care ful consideration for some Ume," eaid the ex-justice of the state su preme court, "and I cannot see my way clear at the present time' to be a candidate for ' the United States senate or for any other of fice." t - . : ' '' 1 Judge Harris indicated that' af ter 19 years of public service he saw the necessity of gett'ng up a private practice in' order to pro vide a competence for later years of his life. ;". CTIANNEL .SWni STARTED BOULOGNE,' rrance. July If (By Associated Tress.) Miss Lillian Harrison', Argentine1 swim mer, began her attempt to swim the Lngltsh channel this morning, entering the water at Cape Crla Nex at 4:2? a.a. '-- -u operations on the line between Jacksonville and Medford until a hearing, is .held. The order was Issued, upon complaint of. the Jacksonville chamber of - com merce. , It was finally agreed to exclude ( (Ct;DBs par s) ', QILCASE IS AFPEALEO LDOHENY8- TRANSFER TRIAL rf TO .IHGIIER COURT: LOS .ANGELES. Jnly 13. fnr Associated . ,Prrsa.) The govern ment's' flghr for conceHatlon 'of leases .of the, Dobeny oll iaterests UNION WORKERS CLASH i - DISPUTE OVER POLITICS IS WAGED' IN ASJjEMjiLY 1 ABERDEEN, Wash.. July 15. Af brisk battle over the creden tials of Martin J. Flyxik. sUte tinirf.n. 9 ..r.t. j.i.., I ..... . f . wl uclVsv l m io jiar jiiijs naval u reserve i.w tyuw Mine w.qraers Kera county, California. waj to union. and re-dedicated to. a. fight day transferred ' to the Uarci for the ratification-of the national States " cirfrft rnnrt-of r-- .child labor amendment, were out- District 'JafUa. Paul J. McCcrnick. '"""""J ign oi .loaay-s who recently decided the trUl In sessions of the Washington .State faror of the government.' graatel Federation of Labor convention, the moUon of the Dobeny cors-r Flyxik was bitterly denounced tor an appeal, fixing appeal bo by MlsaAllce Lqrd, chairman of t $380,07)0'. while" the' orrn the credentials committee, for ment -filed-a- petition for a cress having supported .Governor -Hart- appeal. - - - -ley, for governor Instead f Ed- ' By order of the trlal-'coart all ward ' Clifford, endorsed - by the l record f the case were order ed 1924 convention of the federation. Miss Lord declared that -he had sold blmaelf for office,, but II. J. Alsop. a delegate f .the United Mine Workers, declared that the federation had no right to govern the political actlcn of any member or to. bar any delegate because of his ' political affiliation. ' Flyxik withdrew, his own credentials be cause of a. technical' objection that he l3.not "now an active member of the Mine WcTWers uaioa. tof the appeal court. - The -'governmeatEs- mala ob jection 'in tlepetiUon for cro?? apreI centered -on-the order of the" court" tbat the Dobeny Inter esU: -sbcnld: be raid-'and allowed credits t&t coney which tL-y. bare actually. expended la tLe cciilr uc tion of storage facilities for crude oil prodacta at Pearl Harbor, V,- wa!l. xzit tts a! ments of April arl in:." I " rc - t