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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1925)
- - j . I . , .... - . . , - 4 t i V - J ' - Urr one; 1 nIJrfC'4jV&4wiw ::2- - k 20 PAGES- .ifjfShot ! t . ' - " ( , -. - . SE VEKTy-FIFTH YEAR SAIJEM,' OREGON, SUNDAY .."MORNING, JULY, 19, 1925 -! PRICE FIVE CENTS PARKING PLAN WILL BE FARMERS AND. BUSINESS MEN MUST UNITE ENERGY EVOLUTION TRIAL' NEARS END; TO CLOSE TUESDAY IS PRIVATE USE, 0F; AUTO DEPRIVED OF PROFITS rrnn. Ui.lliiiil DECIDED 0RDAY"NTGHT . ... - . - - - era HARD JOLT aSKED V COOPERATION."' OF ? 1XDUSTRV t AND FAR-MDJO ASUKD; LONG DEBATED ORDINANCE DEPOSITIONS OF SCIENTISTS ARE BEING PREPARED ALL EXPENSE ACCOUNTS JIUST CONFORM TO RATES - rp-BEFORK roUNCIL. 1 ,v T J L 1 -v V VUf 0 Jvi i Va 4 BIBLE 13 DEFEliEED LIQUOR II More Than $25,340,000 . Is j Spent on Highways Mincer i 1907 Declares Kozer Committee Rdy. for Final Re ports; ' Salary Investigation ! i ' . . "; '! Complete The long debated question as to whether or not Salem will have a head-in parking ordinance will be Year Ago; -Report Shows 166,107: Plates Issued ; JoneSOth Evolution Hypothesis lis De clared Unbelievable by . Great Commoner V. luffpaVryEmci-iaiM5jiSS the meeting ot the cit council. Majority and minority resorts will Only 218' Registered In State SO I be received, and the matter will be decided by & vote. The ; head-In "parking proposal is now in the hands of a commit tee composed of W. W. Rose- braugh, R. ;W.-"Slmeral arid S. R. PlirrftJP : TMl mmfnltto will ra- Stnce lSOT.Nfhen the law went on Hondavvenine after hav- Into effect providing state revenue ing collected all available infor- for the licensing of motor -vehicles,-1 fflMIondnlhe parking situation jto July 1. 18 25, the state has col- in other cities of the United States. llected the Immense sum of ?26,- The matter has been before the 1 81C.950.66 from, this., source of council for many months, but time revenue, t Jf "this1 ttal,$l 4 1.286 oast been taken to comnile reliable jwas turned Inter the general land information and statistics before jui ine sujie ireaaury , vu uu u-j rusmng-io-it-aeeision.-- : , Reports will also. :be received I from the. committee, appointed to Investigate salary raises for mem- HONESTY IS QUESTIONED tack ' of AssLstance in Past Era . Phil sized Solutions toFrob- . t lems Are Seggested I. July Public Sakl Hood-Winked Psendo-KclentlsU; Bryan Demands One Preof of Theory's Truth by 'eluding the year '1912,: and.,': the ibalance. or $25.341.937.16. ' has been erpended in the construction. DA.TT0N, Tenn..' July. 1 S, (By Associated Prss.) A note of progress was observed by William business ! and J. Bryan today in a statement in Which he declared that the Ten nessee .evolution case has uncov ered a Cor.?niray against ' Bible Christian!.. ' Declaring that mul titudes" ha ve been deceived by the use" of the term "evolution," he added tliat their eyes are now be ing qtku&I. Evolution, as taught by scientists,: he said. Is an imag- ' PORTLAND. Ore., Characterized as the beginning of a bigger and better effort on the part of businessman to get behind i the solution of agricultural prob lems," the' two day regional con ference called by the United States chamber of commerce, was concluded here today. The farmer of the past It was held, has had to get along wun very little rear assistance- from business Interests. r The f afnier of the future will find all .lines of industry- ready5 to Ppers to be fmbmltted In Lieu of Personal Testimony of ' , Alany Experts DAYTON, Tenn.. July 18. (By Associated Press.) The "Scopes case" tonight was nearlng its end. Well Informed observers suggest ed that not more than two more court days would be required to "we iue evolution lest, with a verdict that would either exoner ate the young school teacher on a charge of teaching evolution theo ries in violation of the state law or nena tne case on Its way to uigner courts. ' constant application of scien tists, lawyers and stenographers ioaay railed to complete the task step Into the solution of ar-1 iof; preparing some eight to a statement made public ; by mlsglon wiu also Re read improvement and repair of state 0t theltv fermpnt . 7 iiiu.,; pe . - Mn. hirh..,. ftcordine l of " fomfnt- T I inT Process, wholly unproven, 77 . "I; r -.. ...,Z ine em noxmg com- that begins with life but does not attempt to -explain life. i'lt the evolutionary hypothesis is true." he said, "man has come up through the animals below him by a cruel law: under - which the strong kill off the weak." "The evolutionists- bring their doctrine ; before the public in a Jewelled case and praise it as if It were a sacred thing. They do not exhibit, as Darwin did, its bloody Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer From 1913 to 1916, inclusive. t $474,012.50 of the funds collected 'from motor vehicle licenses M , turned back to the counties for 'use in building and upkeep of the ; public' roads, 1 but .this amount. Is (Included in the greater amount . above quoted. Of the $25,341, 1937.16 expended on all roads 'throughout the Estate? $15,885, At the same meeting the status of the dock at the foot of State street Willie discussed. It is said that the man leasing the prop erty has failed to put up the $500 bond required, and now wants to pay, $2 50 for the use of the dock and building. No. definite con clusion has been reached.' 121,60 .has been expended through I FRENCH ' INCREASE .FORCE Ptt'PO": they do not boast that the medium -of -the state highway commission and $9,456,815.56 has ATTEMPT MADE TO MAKE IM- i 4een expanded by the xountles di- rrecuy ana .inaireciiy. .. ; . PRESSION ONTl t .The total amount expended in the construction. Improvement and upkeep of the state highways in the state, however, since the 1913 barbarism is its only true expres sion; they do not , tell the public that Darwin, who studied for the ministry, and In his youth believed in a personal God, and "in strict tural problems, It was predicted These-were some of the- meth ods recommended by one or an other of the various speakers at the 'conference, by which farm In terests will be aided : ! 1 Elimination of duplicating trade and'agrlcultural surveys and avail ability of information ror an. Closer contacts between bank ers and. farmers. Education of farmers along lines of: business and cost account ing." r ".!.'. Steps toward" greater produc tion, better quality and standard ization of product. Financial aid by business and banking interests for prizes at county : ' fairs ' and agricultural shows." ' "Rebuilding as much as possible the' bond of interest between resi dents; of the city and residents ot the rural sections. Scores 'of other questions re garding benefits of cooperation Joe Walker, Mt. AngelJ fined $3000 and Sentenced to One Year in Bastile KELLY UPHOLDS JUSTICE Joe, Walker, Mt. Angel, ; $3,000 and Sentence! -' One Year in Bastile; Appeal Probable State Will Save 'Motiey By Ellml- Bating Abuse of 10 CenU a Mile Basis - "or - ten etatements they will place In the record to show what experts in fields of science would have testi fied had they,; been- permitted to take the witness stand.- Judge John T. Raulston exclud ed this class of testimony as ir relevant to the issue. It was said by defense attorneys land sentence was imposed The that a portion of tomorrow would J ease was appealed to tbei jeircuit &e needed to get the statements court on the grounds that the of the scientists in 'proper form I search warrant, and the warrant for admission to the record. I for arrest were not properiy made With the submission of stale- out. nd therefore illegal. I j Judge ments expected to be the only tes- Kelly upheld the. legality! of the timony offered by the defense, warrants, but the case willjbe ap- uispuai oi i ins part or the nrn-I auic iuuui. Fined to Upholding Brazier C. Small, Justice of the peace. Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly yesterday fined Joe Walker $3,000 and sentenced him to serve one. year in the county jail for possession of the huge still seized near Mt. Angel April 28. The case will without j doubt be appealed to the supreme' court. Yesterday's' procedure marked the second step for the defense. The case originally went to the Justice court, where the same fine-. PARTS Jlllv IS fR, Assn. elated; Press). Pending the : ac- and literau truth ot every word I wero owcussea oy jeaaing men oi cenlAncn ; n rolootlnn nf ti.. n the Rihle wax led twir from lu raciuc nonnwesi at me con Franco-Spanish i peace terms by Christianity by evolution and died 'erence, which was attended by i, ,." fetrfe. ; 0t-,tt Abd-el-Krim. the French, hv send- an agnostic. I iyu-persons irom-iour siaies. state hfghwav - commission and I .). Marshal Petain and General "The evolutionists have v not authorlting the Issuance and' sale Moulin to-Morocco1 and the Span- been honest with the public, even which .f wi. frt- m. .nn.fmMinn I lsh by their action north of Louk-1 ministers wno believe m evolution I ereat Imnortance tn agricultural through the medium of the high- kbs and the? Larache section, are hare assured their congregations j interests In the United States," de way commission, has been $82,-ringing -all r possible pressure to that there Is no inconsistency be- ciared William Harper Dean, man- 487,265.19; lnclualng ald- received 1 ar! neignten taeir prestige In iween uarwmwni ana wnnsuantty. ager -of -the agricultural depart mehf of" the United States cham ber. ! . !' i ' '.:' 'It has demonstrated beyond a doubt that business men here and 1 nother parts of the country are beginning to "Interest themselves In .problems Of agriculture. Dls gram Monday morning would leave only the arguments by the attorneys and charge of the Judge Meanwhile, Walker must stay in jail, as Judge Kelly refused to sign an order of probable' cause. to be delivered before It enters the wnicQ woald release the defend- last stage by being placed in the ani unuI tne case came up for bands of the Jury. It wan nm),r. nearing in tne higner court. Un stood that eight hours would be ,ess tne Justice of Ihe supreme devoted to speech making, four nours for each side. It Vl jtrmelforat 1I1ta tv.i the court day Monday would be SJ. I" court signs the certificate will not be liberated. Walker, together with Walker three extended to a length that would permit all the speeches. However, the opening of court Tuesday was f "This. -the second such meeting , p l Und DOt more than rhich 1 have attended, Thas been of !Wf S?If88ei 16 be a.de wItb juuci curg io IOIIOW. The ministers should teli their I iFrance'B famnns Mnrnfoan ill. I congregations that evolution leads I the eyes of wavering tribesmen. war- time, unit, and other! mis inai nas naa anomer Important -effectives, including Important effect.- The pretence-of battalions of Madagascar infantry ere oat their way. Meantime Mar shal Petain Is due to arrive soon (Contlasid a pe 6) -h' 1 from the federal government,' the 'orttinfloa mriA 1 railrnaita ff fhta latter amount!- $a8,860.mTtwag1toe1ts4 -inor- Umos-'f basiairy-1 lojrlcanjf to.agnisticlsm,,-, realized and expended from the sale ot state bonds; $8, 391.262. J2 i from the motor vehicle gas tax; $7,893,532.31 represented cooper nt: $5,M3,921.slTfcooratlT. "' Fe wbere lie will confer witbl PLUNGE - KILLS ' PAINTER 1 "LTi aid from thri counties: ! S 5.6 3 3.- general in command and then 428.91 funds derived from the one the front. . , ; FALL FROM SCAFFOLD FATAL, mill road tax. and $2,297,120.84 ' Rabat dispatches affirm " that! WORKERS NEARLY HIT 1 raiaeit hv ' tha hnaVter-mlil rokd 1 xhe'firiaTBhaPs arrival has greatly tax - : V Impressedjthe natives, as his rec- TACOMA, July 18. Plunging 4V-. -t - brd liKthe -European war " has! 40 feet from a scaffold, Ed Mote -t.-. it.. i ia&de him almost a legendary house, 39, a painter, was fatally a am.Mt.iMt 187 iin KiH MIdrshalv Petain spent a busyling removed from the police am- has been expended o Iederaloadjr",.V" T. - . . I ,7 . . ' ntYitet. f whirh amnnht h ei wrauiey. v nfs waa received m i I going 'ahead i with surprising ra pidity.- ' ; GASOLINE WAH STARTED SOUTH DAKOTA WILL UNDER- i ! TAKE FIGHT TO FINISH Barring an unexpected Jury en tanglement and subsequent tie-up, " 0e "'"''I f a verdict in the case was consider! ??hn' ,oh,n Alrew? a?d ed certain some time - Tuesday. - , (Coa tinned oa ptg 5 WOMAN SERIOUSLY-HURT AUTO PUSHES - PEDESTRAIN THROUGH LARGE WINDOW Morehouse was one of a sum- ernment , contribjiUd $276,305.- udiei4e-by.iha.UltaIn, tohom .2; ltSe ... ... ha cava oonnnKi. thi Vrunxs I cnmilMV a hlliminff on ttlft tlae 407.66. The total, mileage in tne -.J?"-" .;-V TST , federal aid approved system In the ?. .7 l .Cir:: XL TTnltert J5tate wa 174.35ft mllea. M""5 P:e " morocco "In Oregon the .approved highway systemovers.a total, of 49,769 MAIL RATES MAY-CHANGE mues or public jiignway, or wnicn fall, but he landed almost In the (enter of a group of workers. .n, PIERRE, S. D.,' July 18. (By Associated Press). South Dakota will reopen Its gasoline price cut ting and fight to a finish, Gover nor Carl Gunderson announced to night "following a hastily called meeting of : the state gasoline board. - TACOMA, July 1 8 .(By The Associated Press)- Mrs. John El Hot, of Warren, near Gig Harbor. wsn., was pusnea tnrougn a plate glass window by an automo bile which crashed into the front i of a downtown store. - She was seriously injured this .afternoon while scores of "pedestralns, many of whose lives were endangered looked on:'- Bremmer, deputy sheriff, and three other officers on the after noon' of April 28. An elaborate 250-gaIlon still and 1200 gallons of mash were found. Walker was given the ' maximum sentence In justice court for possession of sim, and "the other men, j Henry Les ter Dixon, all ot Portland, were fined $500 and sentenced to ' six months In the county, jail on a charge of manufacture of liquor Appeals were filed in all cases. The circuit court jury returned a verdict of guilty in the Walker case, but disagreed as to the guilt of the other men. Judge Kelly dismissed the jurors after they bad debated for seven hours. A new trial has been set for Mon day, July 27. ; j Johnson, Andrews and Dixon are now at liberty on bond. Notice was given Saturday by Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state, that claims for the use ot private automobiles on a ' mileage - basis will not be allowed where there are other and immediate and 'con venient means of transportation. either by rail'or stage between points of travel. ; "In those cases where there are no reasonably regular means of traosporiaiion eitner ty Tail -or stages the claim for the use of the private vehicle must be affirma tively supported by an affidavit to the effect that there was no such immediate - transportation avail able in the performance ot offi- ical business," the order reads "wnere private conveyance may be used in lieu ol regular railway or motor stage transnortation. only the regular fare or transpor tation charge will be allowed". Prior to the issuance of the or der it was customary for state em ployes and officials to use their private machines on official busi ness and to receive 10 cents i mile from the state. "In view of the development of the highways and the growing use of the automobile In the trans portation of public business there has been an Inclination on the part of public officials-and -em ployes to operate their .private motor vehicles. In", connection with their official duties." Secretary of State Kozer said yesterday. "With the development of highways has also come the establishment . of motor stages between various cities and towns on almost every improved hlghwayahroughout the state. While possibly there has been no. premeditated use of the private vehicle In . preference to the railroads and stage lines, it Is apparent from the expense claims of many state employes that the private vehicle Is often. used and charged for on a mileage basis when the railroads or stages are just as readily available and at a muchness cost to the state for the service to be rendered. Information -. Received by Federal Authorities Is Said "Alarming'.';: AGENTS WINK - AT-r'LAV Shake-Up TTeld KeceA-aryj Lack of Cooperation Uetwefca State'andFederalJSIctt , la Deplored ' ' - - RUM USERS ARE KNOWN POLICE SECURES NAMES OF ; THOUSANDS IN RAID mistake. WHY NOTI 878 miles have been treated with thard surface. pavement;tl.949 rnlleg have been graveled or stan dard macadam. and' 318 miles have been! graded and, ready for ' ' surfacing.1 ;The ifedertlj aid; pro-s Jects in Oregon aggregate a sys tem of approximately 2900 miles. for the most part being roads.. o! an interstate character or con necting roads which have been CONGRESS -ASKED TO ALTER FIRST CLASS' POSTAGE WASHINGTON, July 18 (By The". -Associated , - Press) A- con certed 'drive upon congress for a one cent first class postal rate Is expected by Chairman "TOosesof the "special "congressrohal "' joint postal commission, which, is to open hearings' here Monday look ing to a permanent postal rate re vision measure. UCAT HMC p nMTI Ml ICC Senator Moses said today a pro un I imib ,,,uug pagandaV campaign for snch PACIFIC COASTO SEE LITTLE I V' &?JZ& ?ASl ed -represeptatlans on 'the subject W. T. May, arrested neat Silver- ton for possession of a still, was fined $200 and sentenced to six months In the county jail jyester- dlT hv Rrazlpp C Small !ilmtl The machine was driven br L. .V.W. u tt,. Tutlu, Miss Maude A. Spinner of CampKr nemitv sheriff no-r T)mm.r Lewis. :Who told ' the police she and jtate agent. He was man had stepped-on the accelerator h Ufacturing moonshine whiskey in a wash boner. May Is said to be an ex-convict" having. 'served part .'of ".a sentence In the Oregon state prison' for an attempted.' bank robbery, i? He is said to have received a conditional pardon .on February of this year. May is about 50 years ot age and has a family. - ', If ; . AIR SERVICE ENLARGED v , ? MAIL PLANES "MAY CARRY , PASSENGER FREIGHT ; (Continued on pt(t 5) RELIEF TODAY SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. '(By Associated Press.) -The ter rific heat wave, ,.whioluhaa.j?reT vailed over the Pacific slope for the past few : days continued to Jay with little or no relief, espe cially in parts of southern Cali fornia and Arizona. The . toll of deaths attributed to the sizzling weather had mounted to nine in California. ... .. High temperatures today 're- from many quarters. .Tha -argu ment advanced, he addedr is-that first class, postage; is paying a disproportionate- share' of tne - to tal carrying cost of the postal ser vice. -:.y-. w-h. Postmaster General Uew will be heard first by the postal commis si cm:: He Is" expected to be pre pared to furnish information j re gardinaJthnjoiiejaUIOAI .ihejiew rates wbich- became effective- last April that iwill form a working corded by the government weather bMlg for the commission In hear- uureau. were,Neeiies. -4jau,-iio, -k-..1I. u'i. .. ' I III. IW un Reno.-Nef-r 92 ' Seattle; ,1 6 port-1 w . iwd. 84; San Francisco, 70; Los KLAH GIVES UP CHARTER Freak .thunder . and uelectrlcal I rtVTEEX 4LORAbO' ORGAOT- Bvorms torolre -out in' central- ana i . zatioas Aim-Ar southern Calif ornial randr Nevada. I. r O ., ;'0' ? Somewhat "lower Vtemperatnfes I jjENVER.-Coldw, July ,18 (By ere forecast along the coast and The 'Associated Press) Fifteen Slightly inland points for Sunday, fccal organizations of the . Ku NEEDLES, Cal., July 18. (By Klux in Colorado, surrendered Associated Press.) Seven are their-charters to Dr. John Galen dead in a terrific heat wave that Locke, grand dragon of Colorado, oas caused intense suffering fori -, win follow the Denver kian. hree days on -the " desert from lwhich last night voted to secede needles to Death 'Valley. There fPom the national- Organization, were 12 other prostrations. Tem- Dr. Locke", attnottncedliera to- Peratures at Needless today wasnten The grajid dragon hlso an 18. " - . j .. . Axnected to submit his Lis-natlon to WiUiam Zumbrunn I .c.o "- ....... - TUMA,' -Artf- JdTy 18. Two and two otber national j ! Hon.!..))!. aa tholnf thftiatt wno are eicv " heat ton i Arizona today, making arrive here from Atlanta tomor- NEW YORK. July 18.-(By,the Associated Press.) The names of thousands of persona In 70 cities of 29 states, who were customers of a huge mail order bootlegging establishment uncovered in a raid here last' nlght have become known to prohibition authorities through seizure of the concern's books. . , . . . J United States Attorney Buckner said today ; that the books . con. tain a list of 20,000 orders for liquor and that many of the.cns-J tomers were" prominent In pollti-j cal, social and. professional life of their rotnmanitlM .i None of the names will be made public "at present. The orders, Mr. Buckner said Indicate aC'whole sal$ ' and retail trade extending from New York to the Pacific coast. , "- . 1 j SACRAMENTO, July 1$. The new coastwise aerial service to be started in October for -the! carry ing of government malls-between; Los -Angeles', Sacramento, Port land and 'Seattle, under govern-i ment supervision, will not be lim ited to the carrying' of malls, and an aerial passenger freight! service can also be operated in conjunc tion with the mail servicel ;Th!s was made known ' today following receipt by the local postal authori ties of an official bulletin from the nDstmaster reneral at Wash T a w ington advising postmasters to formally' advertise for bids' for the furnishing ot coastal aer vice. x al ser- GUNMEN DUpL; TV0 DIE NEW OUTBREAK OF "CHICAGO GANGSTERS IS FATAL I CHICAGO, July 18 (By Asso ciated Press.) James Vinci, driv er of the death - car from which 'Motsy" EnrIght,vChtcagd politi cian and1 labor leader was slain several "years ago and j Joseph; "Machine' Gun 'Joe" Crennada Chicago gangster, shot ana killed each other tonight. v . 1 The shooting.. they latest out break In "Chicago's Intermittent gangland warfare' of the 'last few weeks occarfedf In front of a south side Mloon. It VK believed' tobe the result of political troubles in the -old -Nineteenth -ward r in the Italian district a few years ago in wnich several . aiayings were re corded. PEACE OFFICERS MEET . .. - - - r SHERIFFS AND POLICE ' TO HOLD 4-DAY CONVENTION SEATTLE J nly "i 8 (By Assb- viiiea rress.; -Moretnan 30 se aiue peace oincers are to leave to morrow for, Victoria, B. C.to at tend a four day. convention of the. northwest association of sheriffs and - police, which -opens 'there Monday. ' ' ' . - Five hundred delegates areex pected at the 'meeting, including attorney! general, police commis sioners 'and' mayors' 6 f "Washing: ton. Oregon and Canada. -Canada's delegate's" wni include represeniames-'irom therdyai northwest mounted: police and the provincial police of British Colum bia and -AlberCa." " Luke S. MsyTSe'alne cflmii'olt pgist, who U preaident of. the aa- socution win head the Seattle delegation t WASHINGTON, July 18 (By Associated Pr'ess.y-Ney:"eyidence lot corru'ptioh'Jn ,fhV enflrcement, ot prohibition' nas" been "disclosed to'federai authorities in nunierous Instances as a result of tjiVf forts of Assistant Secretary Andrews of the treasury to febundOae en forcement, system. Thedisciosures came In reports, from .United States attorneys to the department of justice which had requested of . them a statement detailing their careful information as an accurate ' perspective of conditions.. within the jurisdiction of "each prosecut ing officer. , . . ; - Department officials "declined to discuss the . contents of' the re ports except in a general way, but the Information contalhedlnsome ot themwas described as alarming and as indicative f a" need for concerted federal add state action. A high department! of Juitlce "of ficial said that the department had been given no funds by" congress with" which to make jauch. investi gations.! " ' r "V "The department's requests of the United States attorneys ;to -which ,all except a ,very few have replied, were made to provide for Mr. Andrews a definite outline of the weak, spots "In the country's . prohibition armor and. to. supply ; him with .an intimate knowledge of facts concerning the- federal forces which e Is .to direct. It was suggested, to . him . that . with this data available .he would then know the particular problem with which each of his new appointees is to beconfronted. " ' ' " On-depirtment of ' Justice oftf- cials who studied the reports, the deepest impression was made by the general Inference that stateb and local authorities were not co operating with federal orrslala 1 a majority of instances. T - -' Some of the attorneys fslt thf federal government was playlnf a lone hand la their jurisdiction. On the other hand, it was' ex plained that "fine help" .was be ing accorded the government of ficers In many other Instances and that where such help waalhad the dry law was being well ienforeed. It also "was shown "in "the re ports that a considerable. number of federal prohibition agent wera winking at violations; I jvas in dicated that Mr. .Andrew wotld be supplied with -the Barnes ot agents to whonf Suspicion'. washt- tached n the reports, and , their services endedwBentha reorgan Izatloa becomes effective. Railroads In some sections were mentioned in. about two dottn of the reporU and officials made no effort to" conceal their belief that in 'some 'xilslkaces minor rail of ti- r hclals were Willing to assist in mov ing the contraband. This was said to -constitute a new -problem for neforcementifflclals who general ly had "felt. In .montbs past that ' rauroaas were cooperating ' by making known planned or actual lienor movements.;- ' " ASYLUM HED IS INSANE 6FFICLL "WALKS' TTinOrriiT " sxiSKKTS ON ALL FOURS" f - -- 7 i Paris. July 18. (By Associated rress.j "im the manHhat'de- ?c"df(-. tTV -tQe monkey.chaw urea a man walking nn ati fnni-. 4 "crowdef business street : of In rarxs today -whenr a policeman questioned him. He refused to walk normally and .was taken , in 4 taxlcab to a polIce.stat!onwhere ii. wa -oana ne was the ctlef ad f . a a. . minjsirauve orncer of an iasane asylum lathe Orne department. Too close association with . charges and not the reading of tL uany reports from the evolutio trial at Dayton, Tenn., Is believed io be the cause of his condition. J) AITAGEICAS'E: COi.Tl N U ES ft . . . TESTIMONY IK $20,500 SUIT TO t RESUME MONDAY i The damage-action for-$20,500 brought againaMbe city of Wood- burn by N. Miller, a firmer In that district, wai carried over un til Monday raordng a 10 o'clock in, the.ircult conrt. : Only one witness, a fhemistfrom Portland took the stand yesterday. Jllexifoalaras -.that, hi- Un 1. whlch,heyaluesat $100 0 an acr, Wbeen" seriously "damarel ty newafce. from the city of Wee !- burn, emptied Into a , creek ru ining-through his property. V. 3 large amount ot sewage is ia! i t h a ve-Vn CYea se d lh e ' flow' cT tl.a creek pnUJat the present time tlie land is water soaked.' I Pr.'GarJiart, commercial tl.fr ;- 1st of Portland., testified In :t that Certain gases, found in ? i tlon Ci'the-ecsu age lave a. i ly harmful effect on' oi:i, bu, gradually tender ,them ur.pro . . . -tlve The Jnrycompleted a ' vey of the land Friday. CARDINAL Ii CAI.I.irr -1 QUEZIZCV Jc!y l. Cir Ef-glnRoc-an Catl.c'.;c ' - Canada, died at tLe archbisLo;.' palace here today at 2:Z( o'clock this morning. ae total five this week. I row oy air
