IliER Ml SPEED FEATURES TRIAL SPECIAL ELECTION VETO STAGE IS ALL SET FOR SERIES OPENING TODAY PORTLAND BUSINESSMAN OF LLOYD AT DALLAS FOUND CONSTITUTIONAL KILLED JJI AUTO WRECK v ; .... .. f WIFE ' OF RETIRED SEA CAP. , TAIN IN HOSPITAL BECLflRED PAID BIGOTBY IS FLAYED HIMYK TESTIMONY OF WITNESSES IS GOVERNOR ACT El) WITHIN CLASSIC FIGHT TO BE WAGED ON PITTSBURGH FD3LD TAKEN BY STATE " RIGHTS SAYS OPINION MI t am TIMBER FIRMS ASK FOB HUB BOffl II FJ FOB Alan, Bynon, U. S. Attorney in Poland, Charged by . - Kelso Officials $5000 SAID DEMANDED Cowllta , County Officials Declare Lawyer IIeld Them Up" Be Avit? iuiuuif( vfcx uia -. '-' . Evidence ' PORTLAND, Or., Oct. . the fitatement 'of i the Cowlitz county commissioners that they rwere r held up" for Information which resulted in 'the present advance ment of the murder case at Kelso was "preposterous", Alan Bynon, assistant United States .attorney declared today in answer to the icport from Kelso made by the commissioners. ; , "C. H. Hili U a friend of mine and has also been one of my cli ents. The federal government d()(g not nrnhihii man tanrlnir district attorneys h or assistants from maintaining private connect lions and V have- had a private office for some time.". , - KELSO . XVaaV fW. K t Ptr Associated Press.) -Charges that Allan . Bynon, assistant United States attorney for Oregon at tempted -to force Cowlitz county officials to pay $5000 for the In formation that led to the solution of the Dovery murder case were made here today by Washington state and county officials, .the ; county ' commissioners . of Cowlitz county signed an agree ment, In Mr. Bynon's office in the federal building at Portland to pay C. G. Hill,- Portland automobile aalesman and client of Bynon, the sum of 5000 for the murder evi dence. Declaring that they were "hejd up" and practically forced to sign the agreement, the commis sioners . today publicly repudiated vtA A ffT Ant - Bynon, according to advices from Portland admitted the tran saction and claimed that he was pot acting as a federal official, but eg private attorney for Hill. ,- : Full details of the transaction with Bynon ' were made public at a meeting of,-the county commis sioner." At the request of news papermen, Assistant Attorney Gen- ' cnl CKarnA anf ' Ctioriff . florVo UfcUUWCt&VC , WVUUICU llil C k. LUC UP- . . i . w . m . . . tails of their bargaining with By non and produced copies of the agreement and of letters written by the federal official. ; ! The contract, according to Mr. . Sharpe, Is not worth' the paper it is written on in that it was signed by the three commissioners, aa public ortlclal and Washington law does not allow boards of conn ty commissioners. to transact bus iness away from the county seat. mucn jees out of the state. - - ' Frank Hart said Jto be another itinerant prize fight promoter was named a& the other suspect In the Dovery case today and a warrant was issued for his. arrest. Hart's Whereabouts is unknown but a circular- bearing his description 'Is now being prepared. The, dismissal of the murder charge which A. Ruric Todd,' de posed mayor of Kelso had filed against City Engineer George Mor ris was temporarily held up today by Mr. Todd. The state's attor ney had promised yesterday that he would drop the Morris charge-. but after a consultation with Todd todav temnorarUv wlthhtM ortinn BUYS peppermint! OIL SMALL FORTUNE PAID FOR LABLSH FARM CROP - H. M. Todd of Eugene, coast j presentatlve of the H. M. Todd ccmpany of Kalamazoo, ; Mich who was in Salem Monday for the purpose of buying oil. -believes . that the peak has been reached in -the peppermint oil market'. And although be does not believe thai the price will be any. higher," he does not believe there ' win be a decline in the near future.' For 2100 pounds bt oil from I he' Hartley and Craig crop in the Lake Labish country, Mr, Todd paid $25,080. Mr. Todd intro duced the growing of mint into the Willamette valley and. pro diets that it will not be long be fore the mint oil IndustfyUa the United States will be removed to the. Willamette valley. About 5000 acres IIl ; W grown -with mint In this valley pext year, ac cording to Mr. Todd. ; KODAK. MAX VISITS SEATLE, 6ct. 6. With motion picture films or Alaskan mountain coat and bear ."'Georee D. East man of Rochester.Nc Y.. arrived here today from a six weeks va cation trip in the 'mountains of Several Called to Stand Tuesday; Accused Man Appears Little , . Concerned ' "' ' DALLAS, Ore., Oct. 5 Speed features the trial of W..R. Lloyd, ex-convict charged Jwith the mur der of C. I. Baun, Independence taxi driver the night of September 1, for 24 hours after the case was brought into court: the - Jury box was filled and before court ad- ourned for the day the state was nearly half-way through the di rect questioning of witnesses. Those testifying today included Irvin Baun, -brother of the- slain man; Frank Richards, of Albany, Linn county sheriff -, who found the murdered man's body; Mrs. J. E. Lucas, - from whose home the word of the crime Was telephoned to Dallas and Independence; Sher iff Hooker, of Dallas, who with A. L. Keeney,' county coroner, were among the first to reach the scene; C. H. Hoy, who was with Sheriff Richards when the' body was .discovered; Nelson Anderson who lives near Mrs. Lucas. Other witnesses to be , examined are Francis Galloway, Wasco district attorney who took Lloyd's confess.; sion following is capture at The Dalles, and Special Agents K.eiiy and McCloskey, who fmade the ar rest in the railroad yards.' f Lloyd appeared unconcerned in the proceedings but closely follow ed the examination of the jurors. His demeanor was little changed from his first appearance in Dal las after his arrest in eastern Oregon. J. N. Halgerson, district attor ney, is demanding the death pen alty."'" ; -v'. - ' ' '7s:';, OFFICER'S CAR STOLEN NICHOLS IS OX LOOKOUT 1 . MISSING ROADSTER O. O. Nichols! state traffic of ficer, was .wandering around ab- aolataljfe tol ft lart-mTi I gh ti and beg ging rides from friends as be con tinued a fruitless , search for his missing Bulck roadster, which be reported to the police yesterday as stolen from . Winter and Ferry Monday night. At midnight the police had not received word that it had been recovered. The ma chine bore tha license number 146. ! Officer Nichols admits that he has been on the lookout for many a stolen car while on duty but Bince his own particular vehicle is listed among the missing ' he promises that automobile thieves had better keep clear of his path in .the future. - TAX FIGURES ARE GIVEN DATA ON INCOME TAX RE- - CEIPTS SUBMITTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. -(By Associated Press.) Completing its'etudy of the 1923 income of American taxpayers, the bureau of Internal revenue announced p- nlght' that 7,698,321 individuals and 398.933 corporations had filed returns for the'year, the individu als contributing 1633. 651,505 and the corporations $937,106,798 to ward support of the' government. Preliminary figures on these re turn nreviouslv had been made Dublic. but the announcement to night covered complete income sta tistics showing that receipts from these sources for 1923 represented a decrease of $197,405,803 from individuals, but an increase of 153.330.530 from corporations over.the preceding year. The num ber of individual - taxpayers in creased from 1922 to 1923 ty 910.840. and the -nu mber of cor porations filing retarns advanced 6.050. -. . - -, -;. .-. Taxable income of individuals wus placed by the bureaa at $24,- 840.137,364, an Increase or za, 503,924.834 over 1922. WHALE IMPERILS CRAFT SMALL BOAT TOWED 70 MILES TIIUOl'GII ROCKY REEFS .CORDOVA. Alaska, Oct. 6. (By Associated Press.) Being towed 70 miles through.rock-strewn. trat ers at night by a harpooned whale was the experience related by Cap tain Louis Lane of the whaler Gunnar, who arrived here today on his way south. "t "'The' mammal was harpooned in Prince William Sound, north of here, and towed the Qannar which is' operated' by thre men and is said to be the smallest indepena tnt unit whaler in the world, 20 H hours before tiring out. The whale brokoTaway three times during the pureuit, but was harpooned again. Then the Gunnar towed the whale oack to Green Island in Prince William Sound, where it a W-M c2??if ned a; food or foxes. President Coolidge, in Legion Address, Makes Plea tor Lasting Peace LARGE PARADE REVIEWED Hundreds of Members of American Legion Greeted by Executive; Racial Strife Is At tacked OMAHA, Neb., Oct 6. -(By As sociated Press.) -Appealing to America to take the lead ia pre vention of war, PrefidenrCooIidge declared hez today! that there can be no assurance of lasting peace until racial hatreds are supplanted by international good will and tol erance. His plea wag made before the American legion convenUon where he was cheered repeatedly as he read a carefully prepared speech. AUT' ovation was; accorded the president during a crowded 10- hour stay here which was climaxed by a review of thousands of world war veterass. Foar two hours he watched the parade, protected Eomewhat in a covered stand from a chilly wind and the marchers were still filing byjwhen he made a hurried departure to board a train for Washington. Daring his convention address which was heard by more than 7,- 000 men and women, crowded into the municipal aiiditorlum, the president sought to emphasize his remarks, particularly so when he deplored the wave of religious in tolerance which he said had ewept the country and when ho declared that : in preparing the nation for emergencies, military power must be subordinated'-to civil author it i' " '5 t , "Divine providence has not be- wB4J01rrrae9a monopoly of patriotism and character," as serted Mr. Coolidge, recalling that duriiig the jwar ?p4 man's patriot ism whs impugned or service ques tioned because of hki racial origin, hia political opinion or his relig ?ous cinvictons." ! "Thanks to our comparatve iso lation,' continued'' the president, we have known less of internation al friction and rivalries than some (Continued on page 2) EMBEZZLER IS FIXED MEDFORD. Or., Oct. 6. (By Associated Pre3S.)rt When tho an nual term of the United States district court for southern Oregon convened here this afternoon, with Judge Charles E. iWolverton-presiding, Charles E. Erzner, charged with the embezzling of postal funds from- the postoffice at Lakeview, Ore., changed his plea of not guil ty to guilty and was fined $500. L. Swan, linn County Repre sentative, Loses His Man- t 1 damns Proceedings When , Governor Walter .M. Pierce vetoed an act: of the last legislature providing for a special election and an appropriation to cover the necessary . expenses of the same he acted within his con stitutional right3, according to a decision handed down in the su preme court . Tuesday, written by Justice Brown. ' ? s--, y The ease was brought by, L. L. Swan, of Albany, Linn county repf resentative to - the - legislature, against Secretary of State Kozer, seeking to compel him to 1 carry put the provisions of the act not withstanding the veto. ; It was an original proceeding in mandamu and . the- decision 1 sustains a de-t murrer to the alternative writ. ! "An examinatioh of the' Mil iU self," the opinion, reads, ."shows that it was a proposed law. It was treated by this legislative aw sembly as a proposed law. T Like wise, the governor deemed it toy be a blU for an act and he buty exercised bis constitutional pre-H rogative when he etoed it. ; It has. all the component parts of a pro-. posed statute. Every section con tuined therein w4s contemplated by the legislative I assembly to be a section or a proposed statute. By disapproving that measure the hief executive exercised a power vested in him by the constitution." Other opinions! handed down Tuesday were: Lewis Pankey, appellant, vs Na tional Security Co., appeal from Klamath county. Suit to recover money." Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge A. L. Leavijtt affirmed. Olive A. Squiros, appellant, vs Isaic J. Squires, jet al. Appeal from Yamhill county. Suit for divorce. Opinion; by the court. Judge H. H. Belt jaffirmedj t Thomas Roeser vs " Lulu B. Roeser, appellant; Appeal from Columbia county Suit for di vorce. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge J. A. Eakin affirmed. ' Petitiott for rehearing" denled'ftK Cale vs Canadian; Bank of Com merce. Petition for further opin ion denied in Wallace vs American Lite Insurance Co. PLANE REACHES HARBOR FORCED DOWN FOUR TIMES, PB-1 13 NOW IN PORT SEATTLE, Oct. j6. -(By Associ ated Press.) -After being forced down four times on her way from San Francisco toj Seattle, the na val seaplane PEr-1 arrived this afternoon at Sand Point. Forest fire snjoke forced the plane to land at Port Angeles last night after flying from Astoria, where a new engine was installed. The plane's flight ; today from Port Angeles to j Sand Point, a distance of seventy miles, took an hour because of.j heavy fog. The plane is to be remodelled here. ! HAND WHITING ON THF, WALT, Favor in PITTSBURGH Oct 6 -(B? The Associated Press y -A battle that promises to add a spectacu lar chapter to the history of base ball's championship conflicts starts tomorrow with the Wash ington Senators, heroic champions of 1924, defending ' their laurels against - the Onslaught of Pitts burgh's new National league title holders, a fighting array which hopes to regain the glory that was this city's sixteen years ago. )- : - Unless all signs fail, it will be as closely waged a: struggle ? as was the championship series last fall with Washington's great de-; tensive club, led by Bucky Harris and Walter Johnson, pitting Its experience and steadiness against the youthfully Inspired and brilli ant attack of Bill McKechnle's Pirate crew. Johnson, dramatic pitching fig ure of the world's champions, will pick up for the Senators where he left off victoriously in the final game of last season's battle with the Giants. His opponent in all probability, will be Lee Meadows, veteran be-Bpectacled right hahder and mainstay of the' Pittsburgh staff. Both have been through many a league struggle, although Meadows has had no world's series experience and both are ready to put forth their best ef forts. They will be the central figures in the opening spectacle tomorrow at Forbes field, where a capacity crowd of 45,000 taking every .available bit of seating space, is expected to provide an enthusias tic setting for the first world's series game here since 1909. 1 It will be a colorful and brilli ant scene .with notables on band from every walk of life if the weather survive the - pessimistic predictions districted tonight. The official forecast is for a rainy, cold day but since some of this (Continu-sl on pe 2) DISTRESS CALLS TRACED SIGNALS SENT BY MAN TINK ERING WITH RADIO SET SEATTLE, Oct. 6 (By The As sociated Press) Distress signals received here early today from an unidentified vessel in the Pacific ocean were sent unintentionally by some member of the crew of the lightship Umatilla while he was tinkering with the ship's ap paratus in the absence of the oper ator, it was reported tonight by the Seattle harbor radio station. The operator had gone ashore at Umatilla Reef, about fourteen miles south of Cape Flattery, at the head of Puget Sound, with some member of the crew who was 111. ' He returned to the ves sel a few hours later and discov ered the mistake. Odds Are Declared to Washington J Slightly Opening Game Largest Lumber'Company in World 1 1 akes Stand tor Oregon Trunk Line LARGE MILLS PROMISED few Routes Into Klamath District Would ! Open Vast Lumber Resources, Tacoma Operator Says PORTLAND. Ore.. Opt R in Associated! Press.) The biggest lumber interests in the vnrM backed, the Oregon trunk exten sion here ifrom Bend to Klamath Falls today, when George H. Long of Tacoma. vlce-nreslrtont manager jot the Weyerhaueser Timber company, took the witness stand in behalf of the Northern lines" application at the interstate commerce j commission hearing. Our company has $10,000 non invested in timber in the Klamath basin," he said. "We pay about $20,000 a vnar taxes there. We want to stoo in terest and start manufacturine. We will have our mill of 150,000.- 000 feet annual capacity, built by the time the Oregon trunk reaches Klamath ' Lake. Without this needed outlet to our established markets in the northern states. we will not'go ahead with devel opment." ; Mr. Long was followed on the stand by J. P. Hennessy. manasrer of the Bend plant of the Shevlin- Hlxon Lumber company at Bend, who told i a similar story of his company's plans. It was anxious he. said, to transfer a biar nine mill that had cut out its timber In the. lake states to the Klamath basin. It ; was not willing to make definite plans until the Oregon trunk which reached through its parent lines and connections, the Shevlin-HIxon markets for Oreeon pine, was ready to enter Klamath. Mr. Long spoke for a company that holds 330.000 aerea In th Klamatlj 'Tbasln, wlth'perhaps 2 5,- 000 acres of non-timbered land in the total. For fifty! miles the land stretches alone the edee of the government forest reserve. The Weyerhaueser company pro poses, it j was testified, not only to cut its own timber, but to make heavy purchases of forest reserve stumpage! as well. It owns, it was estimated, 4,500,000,000 feet, chiefly pine, in-the country trib utary to Klamath Falls. Mr. Long, one of the original incorporators of the Weyerhaueser Timber company told of his com pany beitlg interesfea in Klamath timber, back in 1905. A small mill on the Klamath river, togeth er with a; logging road up toward Klamath Falls was bought. Mr. Long said he tried to sell the road to E. E. Calvin, then vice presi dent and general manager of the Southern Pacific company. Mr. Calvin told him then of the plans of. Mr. Harriman for a road from Eugene across the Cascades to Klamath Falls. He told him also it was confidential informa tion and he was not to divulge it. He said, j too, Mr. Harriman, al though a Wall street .operator, had a remarkable sense of prac tical economies of, railroading and that a route across the state from Ontario to Odell would be built byt the Union Pacific to connect with the projected Southern Pa cifie roadi at Odell. A "He told me not to tell this and now I have gone and i done , it," said the witness- "I did not tell anyone a.t that time, but I went - t- -i - v .(Continued on pact 7.) 5 .; ... i ' VASSAR . GIRL SUICIDES Li-. NO REASON IS ADVANCED FOR YOUNG SENIOR'S ACT POUOHKEEPSIE, "N. Y Oct. 6. (By 'Associated ;Press.) The body of Miss Anna Frances Bailey, 21 year old senior at Vassar col lege, was found . suspended by m scarf from a hpdk 4ar the clothes press of her room at Main build ing today. ! She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Bailey of Cleveland,' Ohio. ; College authorities believed that Miss Bailey hanged herself in a moment of temporary insanity. Her parents were expected to ar rive here toworrow to claim the body., v.r; ' - - A letter addressed to J, her mother and found in ' her room, gave no hint aa to the reason for the girl's death.--it ' was said - to night at'lhe college- liss Bailey had ' been -prominent at the col lege on account of here literary workr particularly 5a pOeiry.t Jf. Henry Noble MacCracken presi dent of ithe- college said ' tonight her poems "showed ability? of no common order, " . f , ;No adequate reason has been suggested for the act," but it Is be lieved that temporary insanity was responsible." iDr. MacCracken - said, :i -" - ': - - : - Wet Pavement and Speed Said Cause of BU N. Clark's Death ;; , Early Tuesday - R. N. fclark.7 50 retired sea captain and- district manager for the Missouri Paint & Varnish com &pany of Portland, was killed and his. "wife . slightly in j ured when their Packard roadster skidded on the ' wet pavement about ten miles south of Salem on the Paci fic highway early Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. Clark is at the Dea coness hospital suffering from shock. . There were no witnesses to the accident and passing motarista brought word of the accident to Salem. The Golden ambulance brought .the Injured woman to the hospital while the body of Clark was taken in charge by Lloyd T. Rlgdon, county coronor. Officers who. investigated the accident declared that the ma chine had been traveling at a high rate of speed and apparently skidded on a turn. The machine crashed into a bank and turned over. - Mr. Clark was killed al most - instantly, being pinned be neath the overturned machine and crushed try the steering wheel. Mr. and Mrs, Clark made their home at the Almira apartments in Portland for the last three years. His business address Was the Porter building. A card found in his effects indicates that he was a member of Portland Lodge No. 142, BPOE. PALMER IS TAKEN OUT PRESIDENT SHIPPING BOARD ORDERED REMOVED WASHINGTON, Oct. 6, ( By Associated ress.) The breach be tween the shipping board and the White House was greatly widened today when the board removed President Leigh C. Palmer of the fleet corporation, who was elected to the office in January 1924, at the insistence; of PresidentTool- idge. and had been given his con sistent support. - " At ' the same time, the board elected Elmer E. Crowley of Bos ton, operator manager for the American Export line in New York to succeed Mr. Palmer and effected a number of other chang e's in the" executive personnel of the corporation. 'The changes were made effective as of today and Mr. .'Crowley is expected here tomorrow, "prepared to take over his new. duties. ; The board elected "Mr. Palmer a vice ' president in charge of European 'affairs of the, corpora tion, a position for which he had been .selected when Mr. Coolidge caused his to be made president. This offer, one commissioner later explained was only a mark of "courtesy" to Mr. Palmer and the " latter declined It. When he put 'on his ha,t late today he walked tfut'of his-offices for the last time as president. The step taken by the board today was one further advance along the - line of exercising full ' and complete control of fleet corporation affairs a program it had recently notified Mr. Coolidge it intended to carry out by rescinding the broad pow ers It had Tested in the fleet cor poration' at his request when Mr. Palmer took office - and by re vising the personnel; of the cor poration. The powers were re scinded last "'yeek." ; - V::. r ; DENIES 'DUMB' REMARKS PAGEANT DIRECTOR NOW EM , BROILED IN ARGUMENTS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6 (By The . Associated Press) It. was bat a little while ago that Ar mand Tv Nichols, director of the recent Atlanta City pageant, drop ped a remark in Seattle to the ef fect that his experience with beau ty shows had taught him the wit ticism "beaatifai but dumb," was, as the saying goes, .a .mouthful. Today he arrived in Los Angeles a crushed and chastened man. . -."I was misquoted." he sighed, "and .ever since I have had to pay and p&yand pay. I never said all beauties were dumb, - r I said i the gag "beautifal bat damb ran troe to f act in some ases,: ; But ? all beauties are not dumi absolutely not; -and as for America's boaat ies, they are growing more beauti ful every dayJ---.;:, ;i- 'ry-:-: ::' Althou gh - Holly wood,; with per haps more beauties to the square hlock than, any other city, is but a stone's throw. from Mr. Nichols hotel; he plans to remain here un til Thursday. ''"'- . " t! JUDGE WEBSTER ASSIGNED. . -SPOKANE, Oct. 6.--By- Asso ciated v Press.)- Federal . Judge J, Stanley Webster of 4he Eastern Washington district JirV boon 'as signed by Chief Justice Tail of the United States supreme court to preside over federal court, in New York City this fall. Nine Men and Three.Womeri I Will Decide Fate of Man Charged With Murder i i INSPECT PRISON TODAY r.t -i- Extonaating Circumstances Will ! Be Basis of Defense It Is Indicated 1b Statements -- by King The jury that will decide the fate of Tom "Murray.-convict, on trial for the murder of John ' Sweeney, guard killed when Mur ray" and three other prisoners ea-, caped from the state prison Aug-. ust 12. was selected at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was sworn. In by Circuit Judge Percy R. Kelly immediately afterward. Today the trial will open in earnest with the taking of testimony. . i The Jury consists of nine men and three women. ,The women, all housewives, are Mrs. Nettle Sherman, of Jefferson, Mrs. Bertha M. Kirjg, of Sublimity, and Mrs., Maggitt Ramisby, of North Silver-1, ton. '-, -' - -" j Of the men on the jury, seven are farmers, one runs a confection ery store, and the other is a con--tractorJ The men are:: Adolph Bombeck, Salem contractor; Jacob Bingham, Gervais, confectioner; Harry B. Carpenter. Livesley, Homer i P. Cleveland, Liberty, Theodore Minden, East Stayton, L. B. Judson, Salem, Adam Burns, Salem, Edward H. Hamel, Liberty, and George Garrell, Brooks, all farmers. - ; . V. I ! Two days were required to fill, the Jury box. ,' It was found that in nearly every instance the proe-., pective juror was well acquainted with the details' of the prison break, in a numbe of instances' had formed well defined opinibnr asto the guilt) or Innocence of the defendant. Five tentative Jurors declared they could not abrogate their opinions In the face of any evidence that could b nttrrA r the trial, and were excused on ac count f their: prejudices against Marray. Altogether, 47 men an women were seated In the Jury boj before the complete jary was ee lected. ' - .- - - : : Both the state and the defenst ' exercised all of their preemptorj challenges in removing v Jurors whom they believed would be pre judiced to their cause. In criminal proceedings, the defense Is allow ed 12 challenges and the utate six. H George Farrell, a farmer la the Brooks district; and one of the last men to be seated In the Jury box,' w a oromer of Frank Farrelf, a guard at the prison who was shot and killed by Harry Tracy In 1902, at me time oc the Tracy and Mer rill break. Farrell was the first man' killed when Tracy and his companion shot their way through I (Coatiauei oa pat ) RUSSIANS STAGE ORGY. THREE DAY SPREE RESULT OF RETURN OF ALCOHOL ' MOSCOW, Oct. S. ( By Asso ciated Press). - For three days the Russian people ' have been celebrating with unabated con viviality .the country's return to alcohoL After eleven years of partial prohibition, RnBsIa le.t down the restrictions "on strong liquors last Sunday. " : In Moscow today nearly 100, 000 quarts of the new forty per cent vodka were sold. From early morning lines f eager Russians four deep extending for a whole city block waited patiently outside the1 wine shops for their share of the popular "baverage. t The demand was so great that by Over o'clock? In the evening every store was sold out. - " juvery pouce station is crowded with celebrants who drank, to ex cess, even javeniles. r Recognizing that the people haven't had such a; holiday in eleven years, police dealt leniently with inebriates.! MYSTERY YET UNSOLVED x - - - POLICE UNABLU TO ACCOUNT FOR DISAPEAIt AN'CK " SEATTLE, Oct. C i Br Asso ciated Preee.) -Captain o police Kent - t- Seattle annownced toar that tho'.disappcarjitfe of Euprae 3; Richard' 22 yciar old cterk and student,.:. mi?9i 5 three days, "is one of the strangest casrs I have encountered in recent "year.-;.", Richard disf.appfarcd E-aturdiy wn-en he'"',nrio,t?i 'hfiscTrtfrEt of a 'feed tarota ar.?trir'?' l,rll'b iug rang by aoTrc on In t;i -il!ey. He If 'ft his hat, anl rcut and monrj-'he Ji-nl oUtsine-l by cash-' Log his pay check, r. "Anything - mlfht i have hap pened," JZitt f .'.1. 'He hay live beeen k!"'i rr k!.iaire l."