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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1925)
d- " rl SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS JTTEffiSTOiSE M'MINHVILLE CAPTURES FRENCH NEGOTIATIONS ARE STILL UNDER WAY VALVE SYSTEM USED ON KIDNAPPER AND GUARD DRUM CORPS CONTEST DIRIGIBLE IS DEFENDED DEAD IN PRISON RIOT ill nm wished IFOUR AMEIIICAS IJMIOX PESSIMISM AND OPTIMISM ' AL TERNATE AT PARLEY CONSTRUCTION OFFICER DE ANOTHER ESCAPING CONVICT J POSTS RK PRESENTED CLARES METHOD IS SAFE AND GUARD HURT P MS DC PLOTS Mill FOB Fill EIIG IS m i I f ?i il A SeVerS Storm ; Seas Prevent and Heavy Effective work by Rescuers I Silverton Take Prize for Stunts; Capital Post Entertains Visitors In Specialization Is Keynote of Individual Booths; Ex hibits Excellent a field of four contender, I thej McMlnnvllle drum 'and bugle soMe Hope stiLL held 5t rth? Arr,can 7 pi ace in tue competition neia ALL ARE -IN READINESS JJaval Officials Refuse to Relln- 1 quish Last Faint If ope That Some bf ihe Crew May Yet be Alive : V. S. S. SUBMARINE BASE. Jtew London, Conn.. Sept. , 28. ( By Associated Press. ) Baffled by a heat wind and a rolling sea, "workers trying to lift the submar ine 8-51 from her bed at the bot tom of the Atlantic, pinned their at the stadium last night. Port land placed . second and Eugene third. Hood River, , the fourth contender, failed to place In the real money. ,&iums or various Kinds were staged by visiting American Le gion delegations with first place going io Silverton, which offered a take-off ton Capita) post's drum corps. ' Portland, with a novelty Quartette, was second and Mc- MinnTllle third. j Sheridan post - contributed its band and several concerts were Offered during the day and night. Two Mow Joint : Sessions Definite Aiinouncrrarnt Yet to Come Held ? Only Josephine Fails to Have ProducU In Place When Fair Opens; Booth Manager , Optimistic i .., Charge That Change Canned Fatal Crash Are Denied by Blimp Expert -. hopes tonight upon the work of two divers wnd went aown in an attempt to explore the interior of j Roseburg expected to enter but the craft. ' . I -unable to, obtain the f 411 Counties are making excellent agricultural exhibits at the state fair this year with emphasis be ing placed upon the product best adapted to the Immediate locality. Marion county, on- a strictly non-competitive basis with' the other entrant, has a large. display In charge of 'W. A.; Taylor, who la observing his twentieth year in charge 'of the local display. In iXii-A i.- n,,-- n, t. knota. necessary to making a cred- 1 ;"! 1; " . ...,, , r;:. ih bl abearance v, : I u,u " lu : ai-j? rescue snips io wore in mo uau - - t swells. 14 miles off Block island -where the 8-51 was sunk last Fri day night in a collision with the Savannah line steamer City of Rome, the officers ini charge be lieved they would be able to force Capital Post No." 9, of Salem, was the official host and did not compete with the visiting - corps. Headquarters were maintained at McCornack hall during - the day while stickers on automobiles ln- enouth air Into any compartmerits yited isitlng Legidnaires to ride. la which men might be allte if I A dance was, staged at the fair any such exist to keep them grounds last night. allTe.- They thus disposed of a b- j jUdges of the competitive events called "deadline" of time which vere Art Wallace, Salem, Stunts; had set 72 hours as the limit Tommy Luke, Portland, the abil- which the men could live on me Uy of the quartettes; E. Cooke Jupply of air which they had. Patton, Salem, final opinion on There is as much hope now as tne reiative merits of .the various there ever was," Lieutenant Com- down-town stunts; Al Slrpa, Cor- xnander H. A. Flannigan, executive Taln9f Major Tom Rilea and Oscar officer of the submarine base, said steelhammer, director of the Cher- tonlght. r v 1 ; : rian band, all of Salem, made the j "If we didn't have hopes that drum corps competition awards, some of ; the men were alive we wouldn't be proceeding in the res cue work as we are," Lieutenant Commander Flannigan said. "We are going to hope until the S-51 brought to the surface. It's a ilim chance but in a'anbmarine anything can happen." r ? The officers admitted their dis appointment at the word that all efforts to life the submarine had to be abandoned today, because of Tough weather. The fleet of res "n crafttoased - about - on -the awella of the sea helpless. -The APPROPRIATION IS ASKED MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR CLARKE-McNARY PROGRA3I at the Lewis-Clark exposition in 1905, the Seattle and San Fran Cisco world fairs; " .-. Vegetables, (' 'fruit and; flowers are featured, with the flax indus try turned over exclusively to the penitentiary display Celery and onions from the famous Lablsh district, and peaches from Alex La Follett's orchards near Gervais are displayed. Corn, grains and huts have prominent places in the display. , --; -j - Flax and prunes, with pride in the high color of the apples, are the keynote of the Polk county booth In charge of Winnie Bra- !. (Contianed on pare 8) ,' TANGLED CASE IS HEARD ARGUMENT OVER LITTLE GIRL CAUSE OF SHOOTING DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 28 (By The Associated Press) A pistol argument over, a much adopted WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (By j four-year-old girl, brought father The Associated Press)-Increased and her gteD father in court here appropriations to carry out pro- today and resulted in the wound- visions of the Clarke-McNary re- lng ot an inn0cent bystander, , forestatlon law, A, .Menchewa. father of the n VrZ? iUTa. Smith, Jr., George B. Pratt pt New York, mtan ,1a Century. . which yesteraay neaa ptww 0Ar."tw with assaults to murder each and. tugged at caoie wjirc kry mowi.wu. , about the stern of the submarine Mr. Pratt came to Walhlngton without success, stood by to await to attend a conference of leaders the monster wrecking ship Mon- ln the forestry movement, includ- arch, which arrived only to find inK former Governor Lowden of WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. -(By Associated Press.) Alternating waves of optimism and pessimism rolled over the French debt nego tiations today, but after a series of meetings between the negotia tors! two more suggested plans for settlement were visible. ? Two Joint sessions of the com missions representing the" United States and France were held and each of . them produced a proposal the first by France, suggesting terms regarded by the French as more acceptable than the original offer calling for a I2S.00O.O00J first payment, and the second a counter proposal by Secretary Mel lon containing figures described at perhaps mov favorable than those accorded Great Britain. Tonight M. Caillaux, after send ing his statistical experts' to the treasury to confer with Under Secretary Winston, sought to make an engagement with Secretary Mellon to talk matters over per? sonally, a method which -the French apparently have favored from the beginning. He called at the treasury but found Mr- Mellon had departed for the day. . ' , s The American commissioner frankly admitted there still was i great difference in views and the French entered today's conference apparently doubtful, but later they seemed more cheerful. j I Notwithstanding that the nego tiations thus far have brought no definite announcement of results, treasury officials held tonight to their stand that such a situation might be evident In negotiations of such a serioun nature and could not be regardei as representing a stage where a break was threat ened. e j Another joint session of the commission has been called for tomorrow, but the indications to night' were that henceforth more of the negotiations will be carried on by small groups. " LAKEHCRST, N. J., Sept. 28. (By Associated Press); A de fense of the curtailed valve sys- Independent Corps Declared Only Means of Solvin Many Problems I or tem Installed In the airship Shea- MITCHELL WILL APPEAR andoah early, last ; summer and introduction ot testimony to show that Commander. -Zachary Lans downe had full liberty of action under his orders to make the mid western . flight, constituted , the high points today at the beginning of the second week of the naval court of inquiry Investigating the wreck of that ship on September S. The reduction of the number of the Shenandoah's automatic valves Storm Center of Army Vlll Testi fy at Special Hearing With Reference to Air Serv ice Conditions j WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. (By Associated Press). Six army pll ots, each a major In command of SiA .h" b?n.-,V .erv,7e7iine Vpn&lVtZujTn favor of an independent air corps criticiied by Captain Anton. Hein- en, former German zeppelin pilot. Announcement was made by the court that Captain Helnen would be called as a witness, probably Wednesday or Thursday. Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president ot-the court, directed Judge Advocate Foley to comma nicate with Mrs. Zachary Lans downe,;. widow of the captain of the wrecked craft, to ascertain if she desires to make any statement Wounded Inmate Stay Die; Aid Is Rushed to Penitentiary From Nearby Cfty in the army, declaring It offered the best means of promoting the nation's air defense and also ot alleviating a condition of unrest now existing among the air personnel. Testifying before the president's air board, the ' officer pilots de clared a seeming lack of consider ation by the. war ; department of aviation matters was the under- before the court. Mrs. Lansdowne ,Tla Q8 ' ! dissatisfac- was quoted as having said after the accident that her. husband did not want to make the mid-western tion among junior officers, but emphatically denied .they were muzzled" by the, department flight and feared storms during from expressing their, personal the trip. Amplifying his previous testl- (Coatiaaod ea pr S) RAIN HALTS OFFENSIVE ROADS ON MOROCCAN FRONT RENDERED IMPASSABLE LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 28 (By The Associated Press) Fred Brown, Omaha "chainman," kid naper and Charles E. Morse, pri son guard, are dead, the result of a two-man prison break at the Nebraska state prison here today. The plot involving blasting away part of the prison wall, was nip ped by observant guards, and Brown was killed and his com panion. Roy Smith, probably mor tally wounded in the exchange of shots that followed. Brown was sentenced to lite im prisonment for kidnaping two girls near Benson. Omaha suburb, chaining them in a shack and holding them for ransom. Aid was rushed by the local po lice department to the prison which is located at Lancaster suburb about three miles from Lincoln. Fred Brown, Omaha kidnaper. one of the rioting prisoners, was shot -dead by a guard. Another convict named Smith was wound ed when shot by a guard. - T. A. Kriger was one of the In jured guards. , He was shot In" the arm by one ot (he convicts who was armed with a regulation army rifle. The other Injured guard was C. E. Morris. views Their opinions favoring an in dependent corps were given an added endorsement by those fa miliar with the medical needs ot !L' w",ta S.?" COOK HELD FOR PERJURY tjc specialist vi Dsiuuiurc iuu Favorable Weather Fails to Attract Many More Than Attended Last Year SALEM GAILY DRESSED Flags Are Placed Through Bui. nets District ; Today Grange and Woman's Day; Horse Show Starts year-old daughter was given ' by court order to her grand parents ronlH ti rr in Hart oi vIiaii f Vi a If ati The president was told that an . WBra fc be needed for the next fiscal year properly to carry on the coopera tive fire prevention work of the federal, state and private forces. The American forest week eom- the sea runulng so heavy as to imnoiSt and w b. Greeley, chief make it impossible to pull at the; of the forestry service, went over cable wnicn aiso naa du the situation with the president. ea to u ciui - --; her luge derricks and cranes. The Century stood by tonight, the cable to her machinery still attached, but the Monarch shoved into V COTe off Block l8lnd ta awaits calmer weather. , ' wn- -... . tiulav rnnslsted chienVof pVmpin; air into the mittee at its annual meeting cnieuy oi yuy iArtj1 Mr. Twden aa its ber- vesseL Divers naa hcu uc lines to openings in her bulkheads manent chairman. About , 50 and theressure was applied to members of the general commit- drive out the water that weighted tee' attended the meeting, which her down This air, officers said,; adopted a permanent organization mlht nosslblT seep through to tha plan to carry on forestry ,educa- men in sufficient quantities to help tion. them breathe, if any of them naa SERVICE SPEEDED UP other, and Mencbew is. also charg ed with wounding Mrs. Noden Taylor, a neighbor. ' Smith is the husband of Men chew's "former wife. The four- another court order the child was returned to her mother. The shooting, which occurred last night is said to have followed an attempt of Menchew to obtrTh his daughter, Smith ordering him from the premises. Mrs. Taylor was struck in the ankle by a stray bullet, v. - ' ' " " METHOplSTS MEET TODAY T3RD ANNUAL CONFERIVCeS HELD AT EUGENE : EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 28. The 73rd annual conference of the Methodist; church will convene in Eugene tomorrow. Many' of the ministers I and delegates arrived today and everything hi la readl t ess for the opening sessions, said Dr. S. A. -Dan ford, district super intendent,; who has charge of ar rangements. The merger of the Mpthodlst Irhnrrh and th Mothrv- . . j flist church south will be an ira portant topic of discussion at the conierence; Tne amendment cov- ting equal representation of lay men and, ministers in annual con ferences his been passed by those conference that have voted and the Oregoif conference is expected to take it p. FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. 28 (By The Associated Press) Continued rains along the French front In Morocco have made the roads Impracticable for motor transportation and severing the telegraph .and telephonic commu nications between Fez and Taza on the eastern part of the Front. The rain appears to have halt ed operations on the French side. The Rlffians, however, made a counter attack In the sector of Kei-El-Loun.v They also made a spirited attack on the French posi tions at (El-Bibane, In the central part of the front. Their attacks. French reports say, were scattered by machine gun and artillery fire. Washington, who served as a night surgeon with the AEF. vig orously expressing' this view. Tomorrow Colonel William Mitchell, wno asserted before a congressional committee last win ter that junior officers were -afraid to tell the truth." Is ex pected to be called. The officers heard today were Major Walter G. Kilner. executive HUSBAND OF MURDERED WO MAN IS RELEASED ON BAIL VINTON. la., Sept. 28 (By The Associated Press) Clifford B. Cook, husband of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, prohibition worker who was killed here some time ago, was arrested tonight on charges . ot perjury and released on 810.000 band furnished by his newly hired officer of the air service; Major attorneys itaipu noyce, commanaam oi ins primary flying school at Brooks field, Texas; Major Horace M. Hlckam. -of Kelly field. Texas; Major Thomas -Q. Lanthier. com mandant Selfrldge field. Mlchi cinder of the Third pursuit SV- K group at Kelly field; Major John ' Z,l Cook tonight hired Attorneys M. J. Tobin and L. J. Klrkland to handle any future legal technicali ties la connection with the case. State Agent George W. Atkins. In charge of the investigation for the YOUNG FIGHTER IS HELD OLE HANSEN'S SON IS BADLY INJURED IN BRAWL H.. Plrie of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; Major L. H. Bauer, of the army war college; Major B. Q. Jones, chief of the air service sup ply .divisions, and Lieutenant IL L. George, of the office of the chief ot aeronautics answer no further questions with out first consulting his attorneys. No arrests are expected in con nection with the case tonight, the state agent announced. The in vestigation will be continued to- Tbough fatorable conditions ex isted, only 200 more people at tended the opening day of the 64th Oregon State Fair Monday than -were present the first day last year which was featured with heavy showers. . This was revealed last sight when J. E. McClintock, veteran cashier, totaled the day's receipts. The attendance was - placed at 3000 while In 1924 there were 2800 persons paying admission to the grounds. Sunday, with a small fee. approximately 3000 vis ited the grounds. Paid single admissions Monday were 81259.50 against ,81108.25 for the previous year. Season tickets ' contributed. 8543.75 against 8?38 while the grand stand receipts slumped from S82C.50 in 1924 to 3800 this year. - Pavilion receipts were 8378 this. year against 3303 last year. Total receipts' Monday were 32481.25 against 12373.75 la 1924. a gain ot 3107.50. . Monday was American Legion and Children's day. Gaily dress ed drum and bugle corps members mingled with the throng, their bright uniforms highly conspicu ous. Parades were held down town In the morning and the 'an nual competition at the pavilion at night. Children ander 12 years were admitted free. VUitlag corps Included Portland, McMlnn vllle, Hood . River and Eugene, with a host of Legionalrca from other posts.. Sheridan sent- its post band, the official band at the state convention at PrlnevUle. Rain; which fell tor a short time beginning around 8 o'clock, failed to dampen the ardor of the large crowd in the stadium for the drum corps competition. Salem was' dressed In Its . best holiday attire for the host ot vis itors this week. Flags were strung across the streets la the business district Sunday while th uniform flag decoration program LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28. ! Frank H Browne, 19-year-old ama teur boxer, was jailed oh an as sault charge tonight as the result of a brawl Saturday night in which Theodore Hansen, son of former Mayor Ole Hansen ot Se attle, was struck over the 'head with a club and seriously Injured. Browne's. bail -was set st 35,000. morrow without Cook's testimony Th... ftffir- ...rt4 h. nn- dh any details the officers may oe- w out vj ... aa rn ,iim.- cide to take no. cnants. Tne xiags are tne proper- a oa aaw w " - - ---- - a faction with Individuals, but COUld 1 I iy m attributed largely to the "slow ness of the Chamber of Commerce and the request is made by C E. f ,. wr rin.rtni.nt to ALLIES. GERMANY MEET Wilson, secretary, that anyoni HE WHO HESITATES IS LOST TEN STREET CARS ARE ADDED j .FOR WEEK OF . FAIR enough to lock themselves In 'a watertight, com partment when .the S-51. went down.' They admitted, however,; ' that if the air could seep through! th water might also. But It was - hT Lieutenant Commander! Through the " addition of 'ten Flannigan was besieged today with extra street cars, teh-minute serv- lelephone calls and callers, mostly jce will be maintained between relatives of the missing men who the business district and the fair .wanted word of the disaster. j grounds tor the remainder of the A young than - called tonight, week. It was announced Monday ; ' - - ! by T. L. Billingsley, superintend- : i Int Service -of ' the Seventeenth FILM PARTY POISONED street and North Summer bus line lit VB . luvicaou - vr " minutes from S o'clock in the Mnrnlnr until "11:30 o'clock at mpw.nnrft HIFTMBERS OF A FILM C03IPAN Y TAKE iLti HOUSTON, TexSs, Sept. 28. ( By Associated : Press. ) Forty two members of a motion 'picture company headed by Richard Dix an1 TTathar RAnlStOn. WBre V eight. The remainder of the my will be served by the customary 15-mlnute schedule. Starts are' on duty at State and Commercial and the . fair grounds while flagmen hive been ana ust-Br . , , v raiIroad crossings. The on the iaelranchO last car leave, the fairgrounds at iiu. Houston. Ambulances miannuu uiwco a S W and automobiles have been dis patched to the ranch to rbrtnfl them to Houston hospitals. ' ' Twenty-two victihis have been brought to hospitals iere. . First examination byjhospital physicians. Indicate that none of the cases will prove ftai. aunouga M vm OTjTMPIA ' Sept. 28. (By; As- then, must remain in ine " B0Ciated Press.) A coroner's jury for several days. The nla "turned a verdict of guilty this 20 were treated at the "neb. : .,- holding John F. Max- All of the poison Ticums of 01ympla and victor oison. DRIVER IS HELD GUILTY JURY SAYS THAT OPERLHtOR OF CAR WAS DRUNK members of the cast, cameramen e Qttxit Jji9 responsible for and negro employes. Xate to- Olson's five-year-old nttht it mi declared that jnst T wv Wft- killed what, caused the poisoningjwas -- p ed Bnder ,nrt.in. Members of the com- Sunday mgw weaves .- - ,. -tn salad and beer sandwiches and drank sweet milk on Sunday. Richard Dix. star of i vi ,-ninred. was m ine piay.uci" v . . ii . -ii v, fit father an auiomonuo uc "j nvrturned on the Pacific highway about six miles south of niwinnia. : The Jnry louna inai oo-u Houston and did not eat luncn .! ",-;. the car. and 01 mor ' . t .... -id-- i aoiw son. wno was r Dal ".w" toxicated -si' me to learn tonight u Aim - . the ranch. Six women wer : driving it. were m- lpo: UWed t the time of the acci- sllghtlr ill. but it was -ras araons them. ' i r i t l inr rnrn - I.Hi i.KXnVWV- V - f I I )' WW. .. , mm i mm, mmmv- mmm I 1 1 i 1 I " H A . I V:-! il 1 I It l I .A-' 1 -mr-im r-ummnrmmrr-r-r wmmmnmLmmimmm - , . M j j jrt upon suggestions for Improve ments. The air service was described as in need of additional men and equipment. Major Lanphler as erting that air officers were fail ing to receive, because of tne smallness of the service, tactical training ot utmost Importance In lime of battle NEGOTIATIONS FOR SECURITY PACT TO OPEN OCT 5 . PARIS. Sept. 28 (By The As sociated Press) Serious negotia tion, between the allies and Ger many for a security pact will be gin In the rather inaccessible town ot Locarno, southern SWltx- Msjor Kilnes declared that theeriand, on October 5. The date pursuit and bombardment workland place ot conference were (Comtia4 pg 3) noticing a fallen flag to pick it up and either notify or bring It to the Chamber ot Commerce rooms. Seldom have the fair grounds themselves presented a more pleasing appgarance than that which greet the visitor as be steps through the main entrance while with one or two exceptions all ot the displays are In readi ness. There 1s less last raiaute confasI6n this year thsa tor pr- TWO II UN Iitkl M EMilERS HOLD GATHERING confirmed officially this evening Ivlons fairs. -after Herr von Hoesch. the Ger- SUte wards were the guests ot man ambassador had abend an I the Browning Amusement com- PEACE ADVOCATES MEET hour with Foreign Minister Brl-pany while the Levltt-Browa- and. 1 Huggtns carnival company xausa Locarno was chosen. It Is under-1 to arrive until nearly dark. With stood, because the diplomatic con-1 the erection of the -Sows and sldered It offered the best postl- rides last night the fair will be in ble guarantees .against lndlscre- full swing today. tlons. The town has only one Today will be Grange and Wo- telephone line and no telegraph, man's Day at the fair, with vrl The desire ot all the negotiators, ous attractions tor the .visitors, it Is said in official circles. Is to Judging in all departments, start- avoid outside discussion and nolo-led Monday, will .- continue and NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (By The Associated Press) An nnot tidal league ot nations, composed of more than 200 legislators from Europe, South America and the Far East on their way to Wash- llngton for the Interparliamentary mica in the press over the thorny awards made as rapidly as possi- union conference, was welcomed here today, first by the mayor and later at luncheon, and dinners at rhlch distinguished ; foreigners and American speaker stressed International accord and - friend ship. Police spent a busy dsy es- sorting the visitors through the city In sightseeing automobiles : and protecting them from dis gruntled groups of foreigners anxious to stage demonstrations. points of the problem until a bas is of agreement la reached. : CHOLERA PLAGUE GROWS EPIDEMIC IN MANILA CONTIN. UES DESPITE VIGILANCE I ble. . The an anal night horse' show. the real society event ot the fair and which attracts lovers ot fine AIR MECHANICS ARRIVE MANILA. ;Sept. i 23 (By The Associated Press) Eleven deaths from and 3 8 new cases, including suspects, os Asiatic Cholera In the! last 28 hours was the official re-, cord today for the outbreak of the disease In Manila. -. ' r ' Since the present Infection started, there have been 23 deaths and 104 cases recorded at the bos- ANNUAL FIGHT is HELD prrnsiniEN overpowered by WILLAMETTE SOPHOMORES SEATTLE. Sept, 28 The Boe ing airplane campany announced I tonirht. mechiriim and mnnllM have been senOto Astoria. Ore.. pu' "V"7- Wher tha KItiI winlina PR.1 la I --- moored. The ship was forced UM I LUtttfJ Ult down hear Ilwaco, Wash., with engine trouble Sunday while en route here from San Francisco. The plane is to proceed here after la new engine Is Installed. IN FIRE FATHER WILL BE CILIRGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER, RAID TO SUBJnT AMENDMENT - The annual tight between thd sophomores ahd the freshmen at Willamette university was staged last night on the campu. During the course of the erenins a: tubers of each fiction c-ptured aicmbers of the other taction, rcptd them, and drove them out Into the coun try, to return M tost thev m'M. About 1:00 this morning the soph omores attacked enna the fresh- iun troops, who were littered on the eampus. The sophomores had a treater number in the fray and were bet ter organlxed. As always lit been done in the past, the frr-'.nien. EVERETT. Wash.." Sept. 28. Following a visit to Silver Lake. south of here, where four children 0t Mr. and ilsrlN.es xx . of Mr. and Mrs. Nets-Peters were SEATTLE, Sept. 28. The city burned to death early today. Coin- luuucu aer looay unanimously I it - prosecutor c. T. Ro-in an-1 votd to submit" "a city ' manager nounced tonight he .WouM "charge ru,riir 11 rn inn m o n T ia n wta ri , t . . . . i. i. 11 l. . : . i 1 . . . 1 . v 1 I ... . . . - . 1 " " ' " "-vv- . v- gen-rai munici-1 euner mansuuxnter or second de-le Iber iia ta t- f-- pal election on March 9, 1326. 'gree murder. ' , , . ,. tL'.a rear as.tcran ' wnile going strong la tbs tarlier Itrt of the evening. ere f!-a!!y oTtl-powered by numBers and by Oipanlzatloa. - No setlons injur:, i i.,;rt-