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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1925)
j ' 3 ! ' r.l" -! ' . - j : .r -rj j j. j "'"'.'; K j ""' -- " . - ..- () mmmmm SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1925 ! t PRICE FTVE'CEKTS. 3E E BROADACRES MAN WILL GETjSjENTENCE TUESDAY NnBfflEffi MAN EATING SHARK IS CAPTURED BY PEDAGOG JUDGE WATSON SHAKES HANDS WITH GOVERNOR Ml FLAX SEED POISON GAS FUMES ARE FATAL TO WELL WORKER F EXPERT'S MiGE i - . - - - is iay mil jury Convicts james raker O.. V. WHITE, OF I 8TAYTON SCHOOL LANDS WHOPPER nERCE IS I8T1I EXECUTIVE .MET BY VISITOR PETER REDDEKOPP MEETS IN' SHORT ORDER i DEATH ON POLK RANCH ' i : - mm 1 BUILD SAVED Writ of Habeas Corpus Is granted on Grounds of . M Possible Insanity John Inderson, 60, Radly Wound ed in Attack on Farm Early This Spring Letter Is Said Virtual An nouncement of Candidacy: for Governorship William Scott Stewart. Former At-1 .cult Jujdge Percy; R. Kelly. -..AfaMliMd.. flav. 1 M. to haVdangerouslr ,. .,-r-, . Scott Insane From Jail Term Confided"; on a charge of as sanlt ahd natterv with a dangerous MAN SAVED BY '4 nUUKb weapon, James Raker, of Broad- MATTER IS CONSIDERED . - i l , , . . i . . . o'clock Tuesday, July 28, by Cir- j uaaer wound ed Johjn Anderson, 60, an employe on the Raker farm. The aesanlt Is said to hare taken place on March 21, of jtbts year, i The Jury was out as -K--Lu'i:jMjT.f ij V- "ft" -.v ,: CHICAGO, July 24. (By Asso- Raker wag alleged by the state plated ! Press.) Less than - four to have attacked Anderson with a .hours before he was to be execut- club." and then hit him over the ed, Russell Scott was saved from I head with a .' heavy steel banjo. Flfch Puts Up Battle But Is Van quished By Blows on Head ; ! With Hammer J I" I. L. -Patterson. I'ormer State . Senator, Tnttntates Tie May . Enter Race for Guber natorial Chair PORTLAND, July 23. (By As sociated Press.) I L. Patterson of Eola, Polk county, former state senator.- today resigned as chair the fallows early today for the This Was followed ty " an attack ma? ot the rePcan tte cen second time within a week when with a knife, in .which -Anderson Oregon Pioneer Now Writing Hook; Is Uncle of Noted Picture SUr several deep cuts. It was Judge Joseph B. David convened j received a special session of court and is- j believed sued writ of habeas corpus stay- might die as a result of the ylng the' execution until time has j wounds, as - he did not receive been given to inquire into the con-j prompt medical attention. It was demned man's sanity. . - not . until his life ras hanging in J Scott escaped the sbadotf of the! he balance that itaker was ar- gaiiows this morning by an even narrower margin than he did a week ago when Governor Small Issued a week's reprieve six hours before he was to have been hanged. Judge, David granted the stay tral committee. In a letter to Phil Met.; ..an, treasurer of the for a time that Anderson com"tehe fId.:w . . state and through the press I am advised that there Is more or less mention of my name as a pros pective candidate, for governor in th( approaching ;primary nomin ating election. In view of the fact rested. It was maintained by the de-1 that I have this matter under con fense that the entire fray was the sideration. I feel that I should no result of a seige of drunkenness, longer , continue , as chairman of Anderson was .charged with giy- the republican state central com- Inc TJakpr llnnnr and it was said mittee. oa the request ot; William Scott that when Bufncient had been ad- Portland newspapers see in Pat. Stewart, one of the attorneys who mlni8tered Anderson proceeded to terson's resignation a virtual an t recently defended William Darl- Uke Raker.s m0nef from ' nim. nouncement of his candidacy fo ing snepnero. . D.ewar,saia:Mw. TWs -wag denied by the state and ine repuDiican nomination ror gov Scott ha, become insane during his b y Anderson who was the first T' , , fifteen months' incarceration In lt. i!iS,j k- h annn Patterson included in his letter nhe Cook county jkll.. He said he witnesca11 by-the prosecution. word3 of appreclatlon for cooper, was unable to reach either the In charging the jury. Judge ation given him during his in trial judge or the attorney gen- Kelly stated that no act:committed cumbency as chairman by the crai; 5 1 ; 1 ?1: i -j uhder i voluntary intoxication shall press, members of the state and The writ was made returnable he rendered less criminal by the county committees, various repub probably a week from next Mon- fact that the defendant was drunk, lican organizations and individual day. One of the instances cited! "uweer ae 8am w maner may repuoncans 01 ureg;on be considered under the light of other circumstances. The ; case was given to the jury at 3:30 loiclock. A verdict was returned at 4:15. J as an instance of Scott's insanity 1' - 1 1 J ... 1 L radio.1'1 . ' ; l : v tNewspapermenand jailers who! a week ago, told Scott of a week's reprieve, again broke the news, to SAILOR; 20 CONFESSES . hm th! mnrnlnr thil h llfn had I ' 7 been spared , for t another short KILLING DRIVER" OF CAR . neriod at least." '!!: ' m' TEN IN MINE ARE DEAD Most; fishermen tell about the big ones that got away but O. V. White, principal of the Stanton high school, believes in bringing back his fish to substantiate his story.'1 .- '.'.'.. ' v ! While on a deep sea fishing trip seven miles off the coast at Ne tarts Mr. White connected with a 10-foot' shark of the man eating type 'that weighed approximately 100 pounds. The fish, he said, followed a t'pilot" fish right up to the bait and was dragged on board the boat without much ef Once on the decks the captive began a savage struggle to regain the ocean "and it was j only When Mr. White and Elmer Downing, the son of the late Judge Down ing, jumped on top of the fish that they were able to prevent It go ing over the rail. . Struggles of the huge fish were finally stopped when '.some one handed i a hammer to Mr. Down ing and several well-directed blows on the head put a stop- to its earthly, or rather, briny troubles. The fish was brought to Salem yesterday on the running board of Air. White's car. The nose was wedged between the fender and the hood Immediately back of the light and the tail on the running boanf back of the door to the sedan, j . "j Mr. White has been spending the last 10 days at the coast with Mrs. W hite and their son. He also brought back a -good supply of fish of the edible variety. The shark has been placed on display in the window of Fltta niarxet on North Commercial. TWO BODIES FOUND;' ALL DE CLARED TO HAVE DIED ROCKWOOD, Tenn.. July 23. (Associated ' Press.) Two bodies were bronght, to the surface at 8 ertxd tlm8t.::1;; 1 n,:a1:plL'J: :1f,tor o'clock tonight from the .Roane I m glad. , he said when told kDOYD HUDSON DECLARES Iron company'a-.miae, where 10 ''....: .B.tM!-.i VA IN8CTKI I.T MAN Z'ZLSL Insane Snd never was." - ' i , . , ,; jfiJ.!: ; CHICAGO. July (By Asso ciated Press.) Resigned to his fate, Russell Scott, convicted mur derer of Joseph Maurer. eat to night f in the .death cell of the Cook t county 1 Jail ' awaiting the .coming of sunrise and death. , th. AM.AM f1.. Jl 1 .. . . iui uc v-auuta iiiiuier, ex The bodies were, badly mangled Body of ,Earl Anabel,' 32, IMscov j and were recognised only by their crcg; Robbery Is Believed I clothing. : ' -Motiv 'I rt""v"cr re-iue pai 17 lu.n eu- terea me mine. t nope 01 iinaing the other entombed men alive has CANNERY IN DANGER . PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. July 23. (Associated Press.) A for est fire which Is said 'to ,be m.n lacing the BA cannery, the hotel and other buildings, was reported SEATTLE, July 23. Police to-1 been abandoned night , announced 7 that Lloyd L. Hudson, . 20,- a: sailor from the U. S. -S. ' Arizona, had confessed snatched from the gallows a week J shooting to death Earl Anable, S2, ago tohight by a week's reprieve a for-hire car driver, near the Ft. jfrom Governor -Small, abandoned Lawton rifle range early today. , all hope tonight when Informed Hudson killed Anabel to avenge that the governor and the state slurring remarks Anabel made to board , of pardons and paroles had the sailor's bride as he drove the J tonight to be raging at Port Es refused further clemency. I pair to the courthouse July II 'or8ington at the mouth of the ueriant ana surly, scott was In their wedding, Hudson tow cap-1 skeena river. The flames were an ugly mood", when word of his tain olf Detectives William Justus, J fannedT by a strong wind, the .re bate was Drought to , him by re- He . was arrested in a restaurant 1 ports eaid. porxers. "i aon i warn to see any- where he had been trailed by ae- body. he informed his guards tectives early tonight. When told that .reporters were i8 year old bride Was also waiting with "news': for him, and arre9ted. She denied that she had ..moment later. jrnen torn it was Uii1l ln8ulted, police said. m naif n. . Ka " Kammhm i IT ment of sailors and marines from the Arizona assigned to target ARMY WORMS TAKE CROP during a check of Ihe detachment after the murder .was discover ed KLAMATH FARMS OVERRUN 1 1 led to his arrest. BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED JOE BAWER IS 86; STILL EATS WIFE'S BISCUITS - By AUDRED BUNCH . A visitor in Salem on business who has the distinction of having shaken hands with every governor " of Oregon, from 1859 to the pres- ! till An, Tn.n r n ri . . 6f Ashland, one of southern Ore gon's most distinguished citizens. Judge Watson, during this visit in Salem has now shaken hands with Governor Pierce the 18th official of that office for Gen. Joseph Lane, the first territorial governor, is also to be included in the list. Judge Watson's specific busi ness in Salem relates to his new book on "Indians and Indian Wars of Southern Oregon," of which 25 chapters have already been writ ten. judge Watson- expects to finish his' research work at the state library this morning. . He is already the author of an earlier volume on "The Prehistoric Siski you Island" which may be found readily in the archives of the state library, as may also early copies of the first newspaper started west of the Cascades one of Judge Watson 8 numerous successful projects. "The State Line Her ald," as it was known, began Dub- llcatlon In the fall of 1878. Mr. Watson came to Oregon the first day of April. 1871. and was one of the presidential electors in 1SS8. He was the messenger who carried the Garfield vote to Washington. In the earlier 80's Mr. Watson was a collector of cus toms In Coos J3ay. He has also served for a time as deputy under Judge McRrlde. as well as held the office of attorney for the first dis trict of the state. When it was mentioned to Judge Watson that he had led an interesting-life he admitted that he had. and that there was still a great deal more "a good deal of which I don't know that I'd Ilk to repeat, if I had my life to live future of Industry De'pends ' Upon Production Within Salem District "Joe" Bawer, for- 76 years resident of Salem, celebrated his 8 6th birthday yesterday. Mr. Bawer 'was here with .the first of Salem's settlers and from indica tions will be here with the last of them. He is today hale and hearty and insists that he expects to eat many more than the 109,000 bis cults his wife has cooked for him during their 60 years pf married life. - ' His. is a thrilling tale of pioneer days during which he knew the famous Jim Bridger, the covered wagon leader, and half of the In dians ahd pioneers west of the Rocky mountains. He came across the plains in 1847 when he was eight years old. Since he settled In, Salem he has served as city marshal, sheriff and legislator and was a member of Salem's first brass ban. (Continued oa pl 8) SPANISH WAR VETS MEET HOT FIGHT IS WAGED FOR POSITION OF COMMANDER Investigation of Dynamite Bhut tru. tY, 11,1 Survive Him State Institutions of Various' Kinds Are Aided by Huge Appropriations ! DALLAS. Ore.. July 23. (Spe cial). Peter Reddekopp, an em- MPR0VEMENT IS NEEDED ,0Te ibe faLm AiTS HOSPITAL' WING LARGEST near Dallas, was overcome oy fumes which hovered in the bot tom of a well which was being re-1 Ground Must be Improved, Says paired by Siemens and Reddekopp LegtaUture Authorize. ExpedJ Ljstrr II. Dewey, ,of De-j yesterday. 1 tare of f2T1.00O; Ashland part incut of Agriculture, Vlx-ting Here Lyster H. Dewey, botanist In charg of fiber plant investiga-l tions. United States department of ! agriculture, has been visiting the flax fields and operations of the Salem district. He completed his A dynamite charge had been set off at the bottom of the well on I the day previous and yesterday morning when Reddekopp de scended into the well by means of a bucket the fumes fromUhe dyna mite had not yet cleared away. In a few minutes Siemens, who was operating the bucket, caught Reddekopp's signal to haul up the bucket and immediately began to I do so. When the bucket neared and Independence Con- tracts Let Soon investigations yesterday, and. after visiting Vancouver. Wash., and tnn si.m.M otwrt tht Pvl vicinity, will be on his way toLavnnn. k.,i h.nrur -d l aauiugion. Mr. Dewey has occupied ; his present position for 23 years, i He has been In the service of that The state institutional building program for 192S-26 totals nearly $1,000,000, according to Sam A. Kozer. secretary of state. Appro priations authorized by the legis lature amount to S91S.738. a large percent of which will be contrib uted to labor. The largest Hems la the list, for which contracts have been award- before he could pull the bucket to construction is la progress, the top Reddekopp toppled out I Zm . .... t th' M.,.r- and tell to the bottom of the welL 0regon ,tate nos,Diui at pendle- department of the rovernmpnt for 1 iton for whlch the 192, leguia- ar.P;. .i J!.R?Ier nrovlded 2271.000. and the the suffocated man was brought U, made wlth the state board years; the first ten' he was in charge of weed investigations. Mr. Dewey speaks as one hav ing authority. " - j The most important thing he has to say to the growers of the Salem district, and to all others Interested In the flax industry, is that this district must produce Its own seed; that the seed must be selected and pedigreed; that it must be Improved and kept pure. And the ground must be rotated; and this mainly for the import ance of keeping diseases out of our flax fields. Before the war, all the fiber flax grown in the world could be traced through five to ten gener ations back to Russia, and mostly to the Riga district of that coun try. But It was selected and ro tated and kept pure there. There was authority over -the peasants to see to this It was good seed. But any seed coming out of Rus sia now is under suspicion. to the 'surface. Dr. A. B. Star buck, who bad been summoned, worked on the man for halt an of control calls for 1225,000, and the branch cottage system for the boys' training school, under eon- hour but was unable to resuscitate stnictIoil .near Woodburn, him. which the 1921 legislature tor eet i Reddekopp leaves a widow and MM liis asx. and th 1925 sea- several 8mall Children.- I .Inn n 1Hlntial xS 000. Other hulldlnr to be construct- IMMIGRATI0N LAWS WILL ed under contract and direction BE SUBMITTED TO HOUSE dormitory for the Institution for the feeble minded appropriation. WINTER SESSION OF CON- ! CRESS TO PASS ON CODE Present Law Is Declared Succete- j ful; Smuggling Is Not Prevalent $76,450. and contract $50,000;; and a new pavilion for the state tuberculosis hospital appropria- tion. $53,501 and contract $20, 000, for work under immediate . consideration. The construction of a cottage for the children's farm home of the WCTU, near Corvallls, for which appropriation was made and contract let by the board of control and the board of trustees of the home for $15,000.' Those for which appropriations PORT ORFORD, Ore., July 23. About two hundred were pres ent at the opening of the annual reunion of the Spanish war vet erans of Oregon here today. Frank Tichenor delivered the address, of welcome and .Senator Jay Upton of Bend responded. Many delegates brought tents and are camping on the beach in army style. . A hot fight has started between Robert Sawyer of Portland, and Frank Godfrey of Seaside, for commander. , Baker seeks the next convention and is unopposed so far. THE HANKS ARE COMING it p (Continued on pact 8) HAY F1EL1S STRIPPED ; KLAMATH, FALLS, Or., Juljf z. k y - Associatea rresswj. Eight hundred acres of land Inthe fertile Tule lake section are over run with ,army worms. The rT' Police said Hudson had written a letter to a cousin In which he had. said he ' probably would be accused of the shooting. A ship-l eHroWhomheadWconf Ided the letter turned it over to the authorities.; Hudson first denied all knowl- ages of jthe pest are 'Increasing throughout Klamath county, and edge 0f the slaying but after an ueiaa 01 second xrowin nay. in 1 s,mn. nnfrht oimin v all parts of the. county are being stripped. Unless some method Is found -at once to halt' the pest. Klamath farmers face heavy dam age t their crops. Flooding of the lands has proved futile, and poisoning the- pests was said to be; the last hope. . 1 ;: C. D. Chorpenlng, soil expert. Who has just completed a survey i of the pest, declares the situation i is alarming. "I made a personal inspection of 12 farms," he said, ."and only two were found to be I free from -the worms." i ? h V!i::- . . 'WM l BOMBING . TESTS MADE i .. i - : I SHENANDOAH SAID SUCCESS- : FUL IN FOTING TARGET . ; vi: ' . i . : ':i':pH . NORFOLK. Va., July 23. (By Associated ; Press.) Experiments In antiaircraft! firhg; between the battleship Texas and the dirigible Shenandoah off the Virginia capes today are believed to have met with a degree of success. - Although details of the tests. the results of which are expected to;sbVd further light on the Ques tion or the relative value ot. air craft and battleships, are regard ed; as confidential; temporarily at least. ' A hasty examination of a tajget dropped by the dirigible was said jo. have disclosed, a. dozen everything, police asserted. . f "I hired the car about & o'clock last night," police said he-confess ed, "and we went out to Fort Law ton. I had recognized him as the man who drove us to .the court house when we were married, and I had heard him say that be had 'stepped, out" . with my wife. AVe got i to. talking about women and I shot him. Then I searched his pocgets for a letter that I thought HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 23. (By Associated Press.) Laws dealing with immigration will be Modified -r the house lmmlxra- - ' . ... Iv... v j - .v. a r -. France and Belgium and Holland tion' committee at meeUngs be- j and Ireland rlnnlnc November 1. to be sub- "embly and plans are being pre- thai, m. a I rtmA tV. vtnta, Maslnn inf iun, lucjr musL raise 1 ' 1 . t- their own ,ced. . tonre.. .ccofdlng to Reprwen- ""' " KaI. . in 1 . I ll a V i mm ItMmlfntlnn AArnTnifTM I m-w mr t:r conamoni nere ror prodnc- 77 , " ,Vft7i, llott $175,000, and a training ing good seed than they have in Johnson will leave Hoqulam . . ..... . IndeDendene a - - ix w a 4 A 1 r v 0 - w uy pan 01 Europe. iTance and !WB l"r 'us"", . v,., i-ifor tn Monmouth state normaL oKium ana.iiouana grow, flax noia conterencB who ot' to cot about 1!5.000. Contract iur Doin ine iioer; and the eed. Davis or me laoor oepanmem, but Ireland grows it for the fiber I and others Interested in such leg- only, because the flax scarcely I Ulation ripens there. The summer season is too wet. Mr. Dewey says the Salem dis trict has so far escaped from all the flax diseases and there are some dangerous ones; especially Renresentatlve Johnson de clares that the first year of opera tor the former will be let In about 60 days, and for the latter It about )30 days. Plans are belna prepared for the construction of a school building for the .chlld- tion ot the Immigration law shows 1 ren's farm home, for which the It to be an unqualified success I 1925 .legislature appropriated and be will combat every attempt I sum of $35,000. contract to be let to weaken it. He decries reports I within 0 days, and for an Isola- the flax wilt, and still more expe-1 that there has been any extensive tion hospital for the Louise Home daily the nasmo (rust)i .which comes from South America, i But the only way we can con tinue to escape is . to imnort no seed, and to rotate. i Mr. Dewey went so far as to say. In a meeting of growers which he addressed at Aumsville on Wed- f'boot-legglng" of emigrants or emigrants or that there has been any great influx of smuggled aliens across the Canadian or Mex ican borders. Investigation. ot re ports to Dr. David Starr Jordan.) PAPE INDICTED BY' JURY, Of Stanford university, that 3.- for Girls, hear Portland, appropri ation $17,500. plans for which are being prepared by the Pacific Res cue society. (Cootioard en pag S) t (Continued oa pice 2) ' HOPE. HELD; FOR SCOTT - ; . ' - i FRIENDS 'DECLARE "MAN WILL NOT GO TO GALLOWS I ETROIT. Mich., July 24. (By Associated Press). About a dozen men and women, frienda ot Russell Scott, who gathered in an office in Windsor, Ont.. at 2 a. m. this morning on what they thought would be -a 'death watch," re ceived the news of the habeas cor pus granted .to Scott in 7 Chicago with joy. Mrs. William McGraw and Mrs. Louise Harper, both of Detroit, ; who headed the -"group that employed ; William S 00J t Stewart and other attorneys for Scott at the last minute, said that With additional time given by the habeas corpus they .were 'sure c9 woul no, hang. ' bo 0,0 00 Mexicans had fccen smug gled across the border within a year or so. shows, according to a EVOLUTION BOOKS TAKEN Mr. Johnson, that the toUl num- ber cannot have been In excesa of PORTLAND MAN IS ORDERED HELD ON FOUR COUNTS FUNDAMENTALISTS LOSE BAT TLB IN SOUTHERN SCHOOLS SAN. FRANCISCO. Jury 23. (By Associated Press )v Funda mentalists and evolutionists clash- fii!," .Ter l.he ?ue8t,on..0' affected In any way Pacific coast schools ot California and the evolutionists won. - ! This la spite of the throwing into the fray by the fundamental ists of reserve forces from outside the state in the person of Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, Minn., executive secretary of the World's Fundamentalist association PORTLAND, Ore.. July 23. (By Associated Press.) Clement J. Pape, ex-vice consul ot Cer- ihfi legal admissions for the year many In Portland, was Jn dieted tr ending June 30, 1924, which was day by the Multnomah county about 30.000. Mr. Johnson de- grand Jury on four counts, (hree clares likewise that there is no of them charging larceny, by em foundatlon for the report that the bexxlement, the fourth one charg Immigration law has decreased or Ing forgery by Indorsement. The indictments charged that trade with the Orient, j On the I Pape. as Portland manager of the contrary the figures show that the Shanghai Building .company, fed export ot lumber, which la the eral Incorporated, appropriated to principal trade of the coast with his own use the sum of $13,969. Japan has Increased steadily. belonging to the', company, during i "The total ot timber exports tor the two years he was in charge ot 1922 was 568,438,000 feet said the Portland office. Bail was fixed at $10,00 0 on each count. , Leon Behrman, deputy district attorney, informed the court that investigation had showed that Pape had been Involved fn 400 transactions that had resulted In Mr. Johnson. "In 1923 this amount Increased to 742,821.000 Of the three book, on Wntn fwt. " tt the first year of which ODDonenU of th evolution- ha 'mmlgratlott Uw, ;o 839,751.- ary theory sought to have exclud- 000 feet- The tlnt flTe- months ed from the public schools of this Pf 1925 "how toU1 of 44,21, state and around which todav's 000 feet which would Indicate that battle centered, two were found I the tInher exports for this year I probable misappropriation of coin- acceptable by.the state board of I wni Sweater than ever. Onthelpany funds, and that the total of education and action on the third "authority ot the commerce depart-! Pape'a speculations would, prob- was deferred temporarily.; Indl- eni. 1 am able to say that the I ably reach $40,000 or $50,000.- cations were that the third text! droP 'a Jur lumber exports during Krvrvlr "ninlnmr mA !Inn. W.l.llha month of f I v waa not n m.A fare," by, Peabody & Hunt, also by SlberUn compeUtlon. but was TOLEDO ACT S DEPLORED would be passed upon favorably.! due solely to internal conditions The other two books accepted (In Japan and China. about which there was a dispute were uruenberg'i "Biology: and Human Life" and At wood 'a "Prob lems, Projects and Experiments in Biology. ' I The debate at - times rose . to fever heat with a half dozen an tagonists and protagonists of the evolutionary theory striving to make their separate voices heard above the din and President E. P. Clark banging his gavel in vain for order. Personalities were In JAPANESE ASSOCIATION CP OREGON EXPRESSES VIUW : 15 KILLED IN CRASH . PORTLAND. Ore., July 23. (By Associated. Press.) The Jap anese association of Oregon issue J a statement here today, explaining it attitude concerning the'recect MELBOURNE, July 24. (By Associated Press. ) Fifteen per sons were killed and hundreds re ported Injured today when the packed verandas of a moving pic- I expulsion "of Japanese mill vork- ture taeater collapsed. The spec- j rs from Toledo, Ore. . tators were watching a parade on I Tha Japanese- worker .were bc a I tiourke street. I td the town onlr after wnmor.h. tlves of the association: had been dulged in with' more or less veiled SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD NAMED th uch action had been reserve and charges and counter- - approved by the townspeople, sail charges flew thick and; fast from SPOKANE. Wash., Jnly 23. the ttement, which added that the lips of-overwrought speakers A. M. Locker. Chicago, was elect- the JapaEc&e . were rough:y from both camps.. Rarely was a ed today, as general secretary of handled by the crpwd which e x speaker permitted to complete his Sunday school work In the Inland pelled, them and that they lo t statement without interruption Empire to succeed E. C. Knapp, some of their posesons. T! i from ono or more ot his oppon- who resigned last January after statement In conclusion " -Qt' - jcaxf as general secretary plprei", t J'lzztzj irM ; -