Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
DID YOU IiNOlU:Th6; -Sa!b'rn:f District-jQ;.-ra-iGQQ';sra!n.-cbuntryt...-Qnd may; bo a much .-bpttcr one 9 v VI rl MM SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS POLICE BAFFLED BY INDICTMENT; ON MURDER AERIAL FREIGHT FIELD INHERITANCE TAX SAID UUR RACING BOATS ARE I jf!n (10T CAPTUBED III RUM COVEl Uill ilLLlJltJ IIUQI. CHARGE IS NOW SOUGHT IS ADVANCING RAPIDLY SOCIALISTIC IN EFFECT i 18 I T FILES COST DILI GRAND JURY MAKKS INVESTI- NEED FOR FAST TRANSPOR-1 CONFERENCE VOTES UN AN I- AMERICAN CRAFT FOUND IN CATION-OP KILLINGS TATION IS QUICKLY FILLED . MOUSLY IN OPPOSITION I SHELTERED OCEAN COVE ik DEBT SITUATION I MM ASKED GRUESOME 1 TTLElrraEO TO SUBS E Beauty ;Shop Operator Ap pears at Police Station i v to Answer Question Charges of .First Decree Murder Asked by District Attor ney Canon OFFICERS SEEKING MAN Woman Denies Connection With , Crime; Torso of Blurdered ; Girl : Is Not 'Found'; Swamp Drained OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 26 (By Associated Press). -With the sur render late today to San Francisco police of , Mrs!'" Jane V Peabody, beauty parloroperatorsought for questioning . In connection with the alleged murder of Mrs. Bessie i Loren, Oakland nurse, and . dis memberment of the body, author! tics of three bay counties centered their efforts on an attempt to lo cate the middle aged man of : pro fessional appearance who 'visited Mrs, Loren In her room at a San Francisco hotel oh the evening of August 18, and: further attempts to locate the missing torso.' Only portions ot , the ' woman's head have been found in the El Cerrito swamp thus far. . ' A ' 1 While Ban Francisco . police t were combing that city for Mrs Feabody, the woman appeared un ceremoniously at police headquar ters with her attorney, John Taaffe. Police who previously had "Visited her Fillmere street estab lishment found the place deserted and the doors locked. I Mrs. Peabody explained a that .she had closed the beauty parlor 1 last i Saturday preparatory to dis posing of the property. She said : she did not know until today that police were searching for her. Mrs. Peabody flatly denied any connection' with the alleged mur der of Mrs. Loren. declaring she Agreement Between France and Great Britain to Ef , feet U. S. Funding Called to determine what charg es wm be placed against Tom Murray, James iWillos and Ells- BRITISH STAND GIVEN worth Kelley, three convicts who escaped from the state prison on August 12, with .theresultant kill ing or two guards, the Marion county grand Juy convened Wed nesday morning and examined eight witnesses! during the day. A verdict will probably be reached by Saturday afternoon. Indict ments on two counts of first de gree murder are asked by John varson. district! prosecutor, for each of the three men." The grand jury Investigation is England to Refute Present Settle- went if France Pays United States More Than British Sum WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. (By Associated Press ) . Developments in the foreign debt 'situation abroad tod-y were regarded by observers here as likely to seri ously complicate the forthcoming Four Air Companies Now Oper-1 Mellon Program Endorsed Fnthns-I atlug in East ; Oil ' Wells ; J lastically by Western Open Field : Taxpayers France and Allies Extend In vitation to Entertain Peace Negotiations aviation, is in actual operation in two mid-western fields, the Okla homa oil regions and the Great Lake3 about Detroit. S ' Outside these two fields there have been several experiments at regular scheduled freight and pas a . . . . . ..I ezpwiea lo-ioiiow cioseiy tne testi- negotiators for funding the debts uiuuj uivitu uunug me coroner s inquest. As is 1 usual with all I grand jury probes, 'the proceed ings are privatej i i Witnesses called during the morning session were A. M. Dal- rymple, warden of the prison: of France and Italy to the United Statc3. While officials were loath to discuss' the problem disclosed to day, it was plainly evident that they expect France to bring prea- Charles McKinley and-Pete White, I sure for terms with the United guards, and James Nesmlth. turn-1 States similar to those granted by key, who was severely wounded j Great Britain. But France,, it by the convicts during the break. I may he said ' unofficially, will be It was White who held Kelley I told that she owes the United and Willos in the prison yard dur-l States more than she owed Great ing the break .until- Murray and I Britain and that the annual pay- Oregon Jones succeeded in getting I ments must be greater. Another weapons from the turnkey's office. I phase of the situation that at- McKinley, tower guard, and at the I tracted attention was the report time of the escape, stationed on I of an apparently certain delay by tower 7, is said to have had theltho Belgians in taking parllamen- iwo convicts i covered with his I tary action on the funding pact rifle while they were 4n the prison I with the United States. American yard. He was unable to shoot, he I debt commission members gener said, because the convicts used I ally felt that such delay was not CHICAGO. Aug. 26 (By As- PORTLAND, Aug. 26: (By the soclated Press.) America's! Associated Press.) The Western youngest industry. . commercial States Taxpayers conference, in GERMAN NOTE ANSWERED session here, went on record unanimously at Us closing session today as opposed to 1 the inheri tance tax as socialistic and the state income tax as tending to dis courage Investment of capital. The Mellon tax reduction plan was senger flying, which have Pnsed KBOlatIoa ot cautloa wa8 ad0pted in -development. The hands Ugalnst indiscriminate requests for intermittent freight Hoppers are federal aid. Attempts to put the elated Press.) France and her al- noi uuuueu ,a me survey . conference on record) as opposed lies have Invited Germany to en luiiuwn. to tax exempt securities and fav- The magic oil word "rush orIng tne reduction lof the ele brought airplanes their success in mentary school period from eight the petroleum fields; rush explo- to seven years were! reers upon itv v .., iusu wvb, ""-i wmca ue narmony oi me eonrer- ior iosi arms, rusn oj experis iu i ence was all but wrecked. The rumored liquid El Dorados, or of-1 Mellon plan, too, came In for a f Icials to a well where a quicjs I bitter attack on the part of un dectsion Involved "thousands of official delegates, and them was dollars. At Tulsa, .Okla., there! considerable discord ! among the are four airplane companies. II. I unofficial delegates on other reso- R. Tucker, secretary of the Tulsa I lutions, notably those pertaining Flying club estimate that during 1 to the Mellon plan and the lnheri- the past year planes have aver-1 tance tax. aged five trips weekly: from Tulsa another guard as a shield for his bullets. ' !. - . 1 . - During the afternoon session John Davidson, guard who killed Jones; Dr. W. Carlton Smith, the Physician who made' an examina tion of the dead guards; Leo Wilde, one of the Monitor men likely to be fatal to the agree ment., but It was suggested that If earlier ratification 'by Belgium were possible, the atmosphere, as it surrounds similar action by congress and bears on the French and Italian negotiations here. would be materially cleared. kidnaped by the escaoed convicts. never had Known tne woman. o- and Charles Newman, unwilling LONDON, Aug. 26. (By Asso llce said she told them she form-1 host to the three" men at his New I elated Press). A tentative agree- erlyj operated beauty shops under I Era home:' were called to testify I ment for settling the French debt the names of Mrs. Amerson and I at the hearing. J Newman's testl-1 to Great Britain in 2 annual Wrs. Feacock. It -was under the mony. it Is believed: will add ma-1 navments of-12.600:000 nounds A ll aa u I . ' " I sterling each, was reached today (ConUanad on Itt S) . MAN'S SKELETON FOUND BEMAIXS ARE IDENTIFIED AS THOSE OF BUSSING MN latter name that the state board I terlally to the records, tr;medical examiners is quotedas It is not probable that a special jptaung tnat sne , was arrested I term of court will be held to take Borne time ago for practicing I care of the cases after the grand medicine without a license. Fo-J Jury has returned indictments. lice said she woud be questioned : Judge Percy R. Kelly, who will further. T : v ! try the cases, will be unable to i No, trace was found of the man leave Albany for some time, due who visited Mrs. Loren at' the to the unusually heavy calendar hotel in San Francisco. The clerk there, and by the time his court Is I EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 26. A at the hotel has said he believed tended little time would be trained I skeleton identified as that of he would recognize the man if helby calling a special session here. I Scott Kelly, 41 year old railroad saw him again. t I An effort will be made to have the I laborer who disappeared las TrfnnHf Ira t Inn nf thn Tn Minted I onnvlrti' trt-yia v- t . I Marrh shnrtlv aftor nn ' lUnPM - " ... "- 1 . . Doi iuf 111c: vpt?uing I - - S l. 'y. ponions 01 wmcn nave oeeni or tne October term of court, the I was iouna a iew mues dotb uan ound In the El Cerrito swamp.' as! district attorney said esterda I ridge today by Dr7M. C. Harris that of Mrs. Loren was clinched , A rumor that the three convicts Eugene dentist vacationing In that today with the finding Of the would appear before the grand section. Kelly leaves a wife and upper jaw bone with teeth intact Jury brought a large crowd to the mother in Pennsylvania. Papers wrapped in a newspaper close to court house yesterday. They were found on him Indicated that he ; where other portions of the head disappointed, however, as none of nad come from Astoria. Ore. He were found. The Identification the three has made application to s also believed to have belonged ; was made by Dr. Lewis T. Corwin. appear before the investigators. I o tne Moose lodge tnere. juaiuana aeniisi, wno saia Airs, i ana mey win not be called to the Loren bad been one of his regular! stand. . clients . Iro six or seven years. I Twp brothers of Mrs. Loren yes terday identified other parts of ContiBad 00 pa( 5) Definite Treaty to Preclude Oc currence of Future Wars In Western Europe Is Outlined LONDON. Aug. 26. (By Asso- ter Into negotiations for a definite treaty Intended to guarantee an endless era of peace in western Europe. The invitation was ex tended in a note handed to the German government by the French ambassador at Berlin on Monday and made public in the various capitals tonight. , It Is a reply to .Germany's note: ot July 20 on the subject of security. ( In their reply the French In Three Seattle Men Arrested Fol lowing Raid on DUcwv : cry Island C. L. Newman, New Era, Wants State to Recom : pense Him With $21 VICTORIA, B. C Ant. 2C Four American speedboats and three Seattle men were In custody here tonight as a result ot a raid today by Canadian customs of ficials In a protected cove on Dis covery island, ten miles from here. Each of the craft had liquor aboard but they were seixed and the three men arrested on charges of customs regulation violation. Other members ot the crew ot the launches axe believed to be In hid ing on Discovery Island. ' The men under detention are Leonard Carl Jones. John Hottle and Arthur F. Fox. One of the seized speed boats, the M-846, was poc-marked with bullet holes from a chase by American cutters. A SEVERAL STORIES SOLD Hundreds of Dollars Received for Recounting Experiences;' Is Declared Former Newspsperraan C L. Newman, unwilling host to the three escaped cosTjctsrof the Oregon state prison who spent a day at his farm near New Era before their mad dash into Port land, yesterday filed with Sam A. three-day j Koxer. secretary of state, a bill of $21 for the food and clothing tak- rommon with their allies, confine The defeat of the resolution op- thmiive- to ohaervatlona on to oil fields, the flights averaging posed to the tax exempt securi-1 th.a int. that the treaty of 175 miles and the longest over I ties utterly defeated the purpose j Versailles must not be modified: wounded man. believed Inlnred in a gun fight with American author-! the convicts. Hies, was reported to have crawled I Explaining that it was his on Into the brush shortly after the dentandlng that the state would boats were captured. I !.. tk .tut,... it,,r. w A fifth boat. inrorlMd In thn cove; was released when found to M convicts. Newman offered be a legitimate American fishing his btll itemized as follows: "1 vessel. A sixth craft made a clean pair shoes. $8; 2 pair silk socks. gei-away. 600 miles. 1 I of the conference to obtain a more 'The Fords started experiment-1 equitable distribution of taxation. al freight service from Detroit to I several speakers charged. Dr. Chicago April 14 and to Cleve- Milbank Johnson of Los Angeles, land July 1. operating- three who was later elected president planes. Estimates of freight of the association, was one of the costs by these routes . are 12.23 staunch defenders of j the resolo- cents a pound, compared with tlon. In answering; arguments 2.05 cents express rate. The Chi-that were advanced as to the con- cago-Detroit flight averages five stitutlonallty of the proposed hours round trip with a one-way cnanges. Dr. Johnson declared that record of one hour and 50 min- congress had the power to tax in ixtes. -. come from whatever source it was Other Detroit representatives oflderiTea- The Mellon plan of tax wide enitineerine resources and reaucuon was cnaracierized ny great financial resources are now actively backing commercial all projects. .These men include Howard Coffin, Carl B. Frltzsche, Roy D. Chapln, Walter O. Brlgga, George O. Holly, Fred T. Fisher, William E. Metzger and Harold E. Emmons. ' In Chicajj this summer the National Air Transport company. Inc., was organized with' planes to start express service between New York and Chicago, possibly (Continued on pat 5) : ' X .j DOROTHY ELLIXGSON GIVEN FROM ONE TO TEN YEARS: that Germany should enter the league, not with reservations as Germany has suggested, but on an equal footing with the other mem bers and that provision should be made for compulsory arbitration of future disputes between na tions. " ; An early conference between the German foreign minister and the allied foreign ministers is al ready in prospect. Word came from Berlin tonight that t the French, British and Belgian am bassadors had-polned in' a state ment that the allies considered it advisable that their judicial ex perts should meet German experts as soon as possible to clear up ju dicial and technical questions and pave the way for the meeting ot foreign ministers. It is expected the experts will get down to "round table business In London WORLD COURT IS ASKED next Monday ine rrencn note 10 ynicn me Germans dispatched their reply this evening observed that the German - government had twice drawn attention to "the eventual possibility of concluding agree ments under which existing treat ies might be adapted to changed; circumstances," and that the Ger mans also "suggest the hypothe- one speaker as ao effoTt to relieve those most able to pay and place the burden . on I those wno can east afford to pay. H. V. Platte. Salt Lake, general manager of the Oregon Short Line, defended the Mellon plan by stat- - (Caet1ra4 ea par 5) INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL I OF JUSTICE ADVOCATED WINNIPEG. Man.. Aug. 26 GIRL RECEIVES SENTENCE PJ The boats have been supplying the Seattle liquor market, officers declared. - LICENSES RECOMMENDED LABOR COUNCIL PROPOSES LI- CENSUS FOR MECHANICS MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Aug. 26. -The convention of the Oregon Federation of Labor in session here today considered a proposal that automobile mechanics be U-Utory told by Murray and his two at 60 cents each. $i; a pair cordu roy pants, $3; 1 pair new garters, 50 cents; board for convicts three meals. 14.50; board of four men brought by convict. $6. Total $21." Tho bill will be presented to the next legislature In the man ner of all claims against the stats for the care of or damages incur red by state wards and it will rest with the legislature whether the bill wCl be paid. The claim of Newman is espec ially- Interesting because of the censed and required to comply companions. Ellsworth Kelley and with such regulations and require- Jtmea WUos. According to Mur- menis as m men- occupauou anu ray h, Bade OQt .utement liat .nL1l",?8ed ,U.,?ni0?ne f tow the escape was planned chanlc be fully qualified to make 4 execuled for tne beoem c repairs, a system uonuing (as v.--.- wf.v ,,. -,,,, mechanics also was suggested. thit N.n ,.n th. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26. (By. Associated Press.) The case offDorothy Ellingson, 17-year-old international court ot justice, George Wlckersbam. representing the American Bar association spoke before the annual conven-1 els ot modification of the condi tion of the Canadian Bar associa tion here today. ) Mr. Wickersham said the cod if 1-1 matricide, was finally disposed or cation of 1 international law was today as far as the courts were I being "opposed by people who did concerned when the girl, convict-I not understand what was Involv- tlons of the Rhlneland occupa tion." 4 ' I " I To both ot these suggestions the French in effect have replied that nothing can be done. ! The French note points out that sentenced to one to ten years in San Quentln prison by Judge Har old Lounderback. I " - cause there was no sovereign power to enforce decisions ot such a court. ' SAFETY FIRST! JAPAN CITY SUBMERGED FIRE: THREATENS vT0WH IDAHO CITY MAY BE PLACED AT BIERCY OF FLAMES SPOKANE. Aug. 26 (By The I Associated Press) Forest fires ' : ....... . .... ... . . Inn threa. Kldoa nf ftia fnwn rf ufi.iiii lAUbit ivATKK f zr. . it. . r . . . " f - f irriest Kiver, laano. tnis arternoon : tokio. An? 9tt m th. a., were inreatening a pianmg mm ! sociated Press.) Floods, caused " we uurumg uj. -iiuur i biii wnicu yester-1 " - - dav inundated th Hnin rtutrHe power line it was stated would of the city, have subsided. It is Place the town at the mercy of estimated that SO 000 hniiaoa wr the flames as the waterworks submersed. th residents nenUnirl w""V operaiea ny eiecincuy. the night on the hillsides. Ther Tne flre w8 oelng' fought by cfcimago Is estimated at several 1 1U0 men who t bad trenched the million yen. - ' 1 I Faroes two- miles' from the town. A number of casualties are re-1 Anotner crew from Newport, ported. Th flood was ih wort i wasn., was righting v the blaze in tea years. ' jwlth a chemical engine at another paini. Thn TTonin rifsfrW . h inwni 1 re tnat swept over, a . stuble lyinc part of Tokvo. u ltnatefiluel1 and into timber near the alonavtbo Sumida "river near Itsl80Utl1 en ot brty lake in this ed of manslaughter last week, wasted and challenged the Idea, be-1 the covenant is primarily ground ed on scrupulous respect for treat ies which "form the basis of the public law of Europe" ; and de clares that France and her allies consider that the Versailles treaty rights, which Germany as well as the allies possess under It "must not be impaired." or modified. As tor Germany's entry into the league the note asserts that "It is the only solid basis tor a mutual agreement And a European agree ment." - - -.- The allies take the position that if Germany has any reservations to make about the league mem bership the v time . and " place to make them Is at the council of the league after Germany gets in and not from the outside "where they would thus assume the character of conditions." ; The wage of loggers is 47 per cent below living costs, the con vention -was Informed, and the organizing ' ot mill workers ' and employes of logging camps was advocated. - E. J. Stack proposed to combine the offices of presi dent, secretary and treasurer of the Oregon state federation In one office but after a long argument. a counter proposal was adopted, providing that the president re- ceive no salary but the secretary- treasurer be paid a monthly in come ot $300. The counter pro posal was presented by Joseph Reed, of Portland, who believed; that the advice ot a president was necessary In the federation and the convention supported him. The fight over this feature ot today's session was so strenuous that Acting President Taylor broke his gavel In trying to main tain' order. The new scheme ot officialdom wll) go Into effect on January 1. 1826. , county, for a time this afternoon threatened destruction of some 50 summer, cottages before it was brought under control. . mouth and is. intersected by num-. erous, canals. It is a poor dis trict and greatly overcrowded. It is here where the greatest num- brr of casualties occurred In the earthquake of September, 1923. WRECK VICTIM IS DEAD Ueatti.e district att)rnu- IDA pp MAN DIES FROM IN JURIES IN AUTO WRECK PROSECUTOR LEAfJS RAID LEJV1STON, Idaho,, Aug. 26. G.;MV Kreshel, 4 5 years old and a millwright of Valleyford. Wash.. died in the hospital at Orofino to nlsh as the result of injuries sus tained when his automobile went over the grade yesterday after noo about 12 miles below Orofino near the Pock station. The car turned over and Mr. Kreshel was f crushed by the "steering wheel. Ila wag en route from Valleyford to Weippe to prepare " the Kroll inui ior, operation. lie was: ac companied by Peter Naud -of Val leyford, who escaped with slight injuries. SEATTLE." Aug.- 26. Having assured himself that It was useless because of advance tips to call for aid from; the police and sheriff's o.tOce after failincJln a dozen at tempted raids.. Acting Prosecutor Robert MacFarlane sprang a sur prise raid on a reputed gambling joint known , as , the - "Mint" here teday.- "V The prosecutor, assisted by five assistant prosecutors and two jus lice court constables, swooped down on the place before the deal ers in a chuck-a-luck game could escape. "" Nine other dealers fled but &acFarlane announced he had their names, and . warrants would be sworn put toj Jcr ----- ft ' F) U 10k i 'IA 1 1 BLAMED M Sii INDICTMENTS RETURNED ALBANY JURY FINDS KJA TRUE BILLS, TWO NOT TRI E . - ALBANY. Ore.. Auk. 26. Six indictments adn two not true bills were returned by the grand Jury here this afternoon. C. E. Arnold, former Albany Insurance man. was Indicted on a charge of larceny by embezzlement? Rbjr Edholm on a-charge of maintaining a still; Russell Baker, on a charge of lar ceny; 0car Chambers on a charge of operating still and Granville Nye for possession of mash.'. - i The not' true bills were .re turned In the case of George Read. of Eugene, on a charge ot assault with dangerous weapon and Peter Hahn. George Hardy and E. La fond on a charge ot stealing wool. LIGHT KEEPERS CHANGED i ment to the newspapers to secure enough money to pay tor the trio's expenses at his home. -While it 1 not definitely known, It is gen eral gossip among newspapermen that a Portland paper paid New man $200 for the use of Murray'! , statement and that he has since reaped several hundred dollar! from the sale ot other stories ot his experience. Newman is said to have sold a 1000-word story te the NewJTork World as merely one ot the profitable sale that he has made. , In the light of the alleged agree ment between Murray and New man on how Murray's ' damages at the Newman home were to be paid.' and the further tea thai Newman has reaped a rich finan cial reward from' the experience the subject ot whether the state should meet the till became a mooted question on the street yes terday; "Newman is a "former newspaper man.' . COAL SUPPLY IS URGE RESERVE ON HAND SUFFI CIENT TO LAST S MONTHS BASIN PROJECT. IS OFF. I1ECLA3IATION WORJON COL UMBIA IS NOW POSTPONE!) SWAMPSCOTT. Mass., Aug. 26. (By Associated Press.) Presi dent Coolldge, watching the fuel situation with a view to Insuring consumers an adequate supply in the event 'of an anthracite 'shut down next Tuesday, conferred to day with James J. Storrow of Bos ton, .who was fuel administrator WASHINGTON. Aug. 21 (By The Associated Press )- Ic definite postponement ot the dtvelcpmcat of the proposed . Columbia river basin reclamation project was an nounced today at the interior department. The special connlisloa appolnt- for New-England during the war .. .v. vi. .v.. and during the anthradts snspsn- Um ha4 Bot ArrlTed wtea sion in 1923. I, , .. ...,. -.. Mr. Storrow asserted that evenly .v- -- m., .-a . m - I vu ssv ytvr vvcw uvua suu it me antnraclte miners quit work , hat ths harean of relaraatlon September 1 there should be no ha, not Information or experience concern on the part of the public needed to formulate the derelop- ior mre montns at least. There meat plan as co.t!y and complex Is good supply of coal la storage as the one outlined." he said, with railroads In position The report of the commission to move it, unlike the situation was in line wJlh the stand taken two years ago. During the day br the secretary that new reclama the president presented Herbert tion projects should not be undcr Schlff memorial trophy to Lieu- taken untn their need had teen tenant Reginald De Noyea Thomas, demonstrated and they were s who won It for setting a record in ured ef successful development, the navy for flights without m!s- The ' commission declared tbere hap. Tomorrow the president w Bo'douLt' tiat 11" tln will plans to remain at Whits Court jrome when "la cal and national !a- but on Friday will bsard the May flower for a cruise to Plymouth, Mans. MARSFIELD. Ore- Aug. 21 Changes and promotions la light house service were annonnced here today., Capta. ; Herman, of the Arago light house gora to the illeceta light, while Wy man Alhce, his a-'wUtant will novo to xt". pol t'oa oi kocper ot the Ajf.-o lisht. Ralph Darker, of the' Ban3ou lighthouse will be returned to the Arag-j li$U as fiss'stanj keener,' ! tereets will require contrurt'..iT of these works and the. utiliza tion of these mmeatursMy val-a-able resources." CRANBERRIES HARVESTED 1LWACO, Wash.. Aug. 26 With record crop forecast .for this TRAGEDY year, early varieties of cranber ries are now bin; harvested on the Ilwaro prnlnsnla. The regu lar crop? will be ready la about two'weeks,; GIRL'S. DEATH ACCiDEriT OCTUR ON DAY WEDDING IS rLA.M:r . FIRESIEN MLXT rU Y ALLUF. " Wan h .T A u g 26 Fifty delegates to the aanaat rot! vention of the tt flrem-n t socU:?ja arriv:d laij ireniiig. TLe convention cpns tomorrow rr-cra-Ing at 1:10 with a builac-a s bion at which 200 delTitcj aje expected t? rr r- - - f nil SEATTLE. Aug. r.ror.'-,-of Edyth OConafll. 2J. ! l;e WasMarton early l:y n . day cf her wedding. w, a-r:.N-fs-tal. pcllris dtcrttT, night "after an' Lwiilaik. n. ; caue of rirrn:1-! the ?- !- j J,clU d. currif-i i:. s, ::c:;--r cf tt'j :.. An Iz;ie t Is ;r.l i: . ; -