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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1925)
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS MOCK WASHINGTON ELEVEN IS IS1TI MARION COUNTYjSCHOOL FUNDS ARE APPORTIONED RADICALS REJECT PLAN IIIGOFBIISH BANK ROBBER SUSPECT - .- , i VICTOR OVER STANFORD FOR FUNDING WAR DEBT IS SET FREE BY JURY IIS OFFERED TAX BILLS NOT YET APPROVED I SOUTHERN' TEAM DEFEATED COUNTY, STATE AND ELEMEX , TARY ALLOTMENTS MADE PA1XLKVE SUGGESTION MEETS "NOT TRUE BILL RETURNED I BV SCORE OF ia TO o WITH PROMPT DEFEAT V AGAINST WATSON SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR LITTLE OPPO I WEEPS DIB TIEOFPfflSICII TO Business District Cooperates With American Legion - for Celebration GENERAL ORDERS GIVEN State Line of March and Sections of Parade are Made Public by Col. Carle Abrams, . Grand Marshall Stores In general will be closed "Wednesday in observance of Ar mistice Day and signs are being displayed calling attention to. the fact. Tre general closing is as- . sareo accorams 10 w. r. mcai, secretary of .the Salem Business Mens' league, who .has completed a thorough canvass of the busi- van district. , Restaurants, con- icruonenes, cigar stores ana sim- ur establishments wm remain open. : The week's obsevance will open Monday, with the Chamber of I Commerce devoting its noon lun-Ies, cheon to the American Legion. Ticket k'ales are mounting hour by hour and prospects are good for a substantial sum in the 1 treasury of Capitol Post No. 9 1 aft?r all bills are paid, j Biddy Bishop, t general chairman, an nounced-last night. General orders were issued Saturday by Col. Carle Abrams, -grand marshal of the. day. All organizations are directed: to re- port at the Marion square. Marlon and Commercial. promptlyratMO .w.i.i, , i a ., line of - march, will move off mm I , sharply at 10:30 o'clock upon the completion of the Willamette-Al bany football game - Calls are being made for 50 ! ' automobiles needed to carry the Grand Army ot the V Republic, War Mothers and' Women's Re- ? . lief corps who will occupy a prom- inent place in the line of march. . Col. Abrams staff will report to ' him at' 9:46, o'clock -for.! final to- . strucuons Tne start is composed otT.A. Brown; chief -of staff and I ihe following aides; Captain Diaz, j USA, Major waner, USA, Major! T. E.- Rilea, ONG, Major Joseph ; Shur, ONG, Captain Bolton Ham-1 ble. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Col. T. A. Woolpers, Spanish War. Veterans." Captain i B. F. Pound, Sons of .Veterans, L, B. . Dunsmoor." Biddy Bishop and H. R. White. American Legion. The line of march, sections and positions are. as follows Parade will t form on, North Commercial at the head of Che meketa facing south, march on south on Commercial to . State; East on State to' High; south on State to Church; north on Church to Court; west on Court to High; sout hon High to State and halt. , At this point will march on to High in mass form facing, east . and attend the ceremonies at the monument v on - the court house. lawn where the flag will be raised during the playing, of the Star Spangled Banner and lowered to half mast and a salute fired by squad detailed from Company F. Organizations will then deposit wreaths at the monument. Automobiles containing mem- Vters of the GAR and WRC and Coiitiinje4 a par 2) ; ' ma'y prune cherrians MONTHLY MEETING SLATED FOR TUESDAY NIGHT - The question of membership is scheduled to be raised at the meet ing and dinner of the Cherrians to be held in the Chamber of Com merce auditorium Tuesday eve ning at 6.30 o'clock. T The matter of whether or not the organiza tion shall participate in the Armis tice day parade will also be dis cussed. -,-. It s said that there are a few Cherrians who have not been sat . isfactorily active or' interested in , the: organization,' and the matter of pruning these from the organi- . nation wilt be threshed out. It is claimed .that when the organiza tion has only those who. are active - in it there will be room tor 20 or '25 new members, and an endeavor j will be made to obtain these. It the Cherrians deefde to par- lO par- ade on Armistice day. tanother question will bo involved, i The a splendid appearance, are any- hin h,,- warm rnnalntlnr - of ---..- o Timor U ol I haoljane-milCHtUI, JTaiUIU, i tj, v. i ii it nuaiauiav biui i.ua a m.k u : & a. e UCfU u&OHm iuai iu imo .,n,.llnii urllrlnilM in i h U.eU.V. ;.--. .K nnrd that the members do not annoar in unifornu UEPUBLICAX WINS BELLING HAM. Wash.. Nov. 7. In the municipal primary elec- tint here today in which only one ticket, the republican, was enter - fd. Mayor John A. Kellogg was nominated-, over Homer ' Mark, ?,36l to 1,526, ; California Beam Win From WSC 33-0; Montana Beats ' Idaho 20 to 14 STADIUM. Seattle, Nov. 7. (Bv Associated Press- Downing Leland Stanford university 13 to 0 cere today, despite two threaten ing, marches by the visitors, the University ot Washington took the next to the, last step toward the Pacific coast conference football championship for 1923, The Cardinals; using 25 passes, made ten first downs, while the Huskies made, four. The Purple and Gold attempted but four passes. Ernie Nevers, Stanford fullback and cap tain, was the hero of the day. He led 'tw0 desperate and thrilling attempt in the third period to re- the day. And when. after belng repeatedly felled for time ottt he yie!ded h is place to Ernest patChett, the stands, packed with enemy supporters,' broke into long cbeerS in hi9,honor George Wilson, Washington's left halt back, doing the brunt of the short heavy carrying, and most often stopping the Cardinal plung- occasionally laying the would- be runner quiet on the ground. was twice carried from the game The scores were made in the second quarter on a pass to George Guttormsen, Husky quarterback and in the fourth on a 62-yard run by Louis Tesreau, brother of the Washington captain, who had taken Wilson's place Stanford's first threat to score came after their foes lost the ball by clipping. Nevers carried it to tne l-7 "neV "? some w Id animal.. On the fourth down with two yards to go. Nevers irieu IttrUttKU Mw ; - stopped " him.,- Cheers filled the sky when the ball was given to Washington on downs after pains taking measurement. ;ln the last period, Guttormsen catching a punt on his own 14 yard line, ran 78 yards. And went ont of bounds, trying to make a touchdown despite two tackles at the ot hia conrse Washington and California, both Un4ereatW this -year; meet. next Saturday in the crucial contest for coast suoremaey They clash' at Berkeley with the memory of a 7 to 7 tie here last year CALIFORNIA STADIUM, Berk- lelev. Nov. 7. (By the Associated Press) The Bears were in a play ful mood this afternoon and they pawed the Cougars air over the lot. Washington State college lost to California 35 to 0 The Bruins' offensive was in eood working order. The Cali fornia line tore great holes in the lighter Cougar line and the home backfleld noured through the breaches. Coach A. A. Exendme of the Cougars started off with a second stJinS Ven' but f fter California had made a couple of touchdowns he sent in his regu lars..- V. : Andy Smith began with his pre mier lineup. Captain "Tut" Im lay ran wide and far around the ends. Jabs . splintered the line and Dixon made long gains. Soon alter the kickoff California had marched down the field 80 yards for a touchdown. which came af ter 16 plays. 12 of which gave the ball to Jabs. In the second quarter Dixon thrilled the stands by tearing oft tackle $3 yards to a touchdown. After Imiay ana Jabs had contributed .to a third touchdown. Smith put In new backfields and another set of ends. California' made 29 first downs. W.SC 8. The Bears gained yards from scrimmage against 67 for the visitors The Hears - at tempted, two passes and completed one; the Cougars tried 17,' com pleted 8, and had two intercepted. The crowd numbered around 25.- 000.;., s-t-;::? : ..v u MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 7. (By Associated Press.) Bill Kelly, the (Continued n page 21 SEVEN GET LICENSES DAN CUPID GETS BUSY AFTER , LONG VACATION An unprecedented Increase in applications ; for marriage licenses occurred yesterday. For tno pasi month the average nas ; oeen slightly less than one a day. Sat urday seven couples stormed me I - . ... r,: j .Mitnixt "TT .V " rr " infl Tou'r fia ' .Those obtaining Ucenscs were Everett lWlS, oaieni. rui o, 1 .....v-ti n. Dir A r ....... I nneeera.a carpenter, and Eunice w. - . r 1 MCKeynOIOS, Witt Ol ruute o, 1 1 . ... J , . iem;,Keun crown, : snipping 1 660 South commercial, ana u Gill, Urosnam; Joan : jueouuie Plas. farmer, and Mary ltartnicK, both of Scotts Mills; Tneoaore r- Burns, farmer; and Frances Jlunt. both ot Salem, route .1; Fred jvoltz. Sublimity, farmer, and Kittle Souther, Hullt, Ore.: Don- ald.Ilarmack, farmer, , and Ella Asplnwall, both o( Salem, royte 8. No Radical Differences Are Met; With in Preparing Reduction Measure . PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN President Coolidgc, Withholding Definite Endorsement, Gratl- . fled at Absence of Distention f .WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (By; Associated Press.) The non par-? tisan tax reduction bill almost cojnpleted by the house ways and means committee faces an appar ent "clear track in the house,; but varied viaws on provisions so far' decided on were expressed today in other quarters. . Whi:o not giving definite en dorsement to the measure in its present form. President Coolidge looked with favor on the decis-; ions so far reached by republicans and democrats of the committee, He Wag fold ot the, committee's ac4 Hon by Representative Tilson of Connecticut who . will be the re publican leader at the next ses sion and who, while differing over some provisions, agreed in the main . with the committee's - ac tions. ?: The committee working on such a measure, lor tne first time in years without party lines sharply drawn, rested today before con; sidering revision of the excise tax schedules on' Monday. Non-partisan decisions on the main features of the proposed bill reduction of the income and inheritance rates, and repeal of the gift tax and pub licity of income returns assures almost united support of the com mittee and the house of the bill. Chairman Green believes. A fight against the . proposed cut. in the inheritance rates from a maximum of 40 per cent to 20 per cent, probably will constitute the only marked opposition to be p resented-i .r-; "v ' " ': ' The embryo measure came un der tire of some senators today, however, : while receiving general endorsement by Chairman Smoot of the finance committee which will have charge of the bill, in the senate. Senators Borah, Idaho, and Norris, Nebraska, republicans, and Walsh, democrat, Montana, as sailed the proposed repeal of the publicity of Income tax returns. Senator Smoot opposed the pro jected increase in exemptions for married persons from $2,500 to 13500, and said be believed the Inheritance tax should bo repealed Instead of modified. Both Senators Borah and Walsh declared they would fight the pro posed repeal , of the provision in the present law permitting pub licity of income tax returns and I . ''''' i ". 1 i ii in i in i i ' 1 i . ' ; . -.;,'- ",-.,:- - . v.v-ii ::ti::c Salem District Will Receive $36, 594 From Total of Over $164,000 The schools of Salem will re ceive $36,594 for the year accord ing to the apportionment of coun ty, state and elementary school funds announced yesterday by Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion coun ty school superintendent. The total amount disbursed by the county and etate treasurys, to gether with the two-mill elemen tary school fund, was, 1164,478. The. funds are divided on the basis of the school census of the county.- Last year 15,763 children were registered in the schools of Marion county. The apportionment just com pleted includes over $80,000 for. the county school funds, while, the state school fund disbursement amounted to $23,644, the com bined appropriations reaching over $117,000. '.. The amount of money given to some of the larger districts is as follows: Donald SilTerton .. Kospdale .. Sublimity Aamnrille ' Jefferson Hubbard . Marion ... $ 699.25 - 9237.90 594.55 1 1264.55 . 886.85 1458.85 1665.55 788.55 '6S2.50 Gates Aurora 1069.25 Salem 36,594.90 Brooka .976. 8 Ht. Haul .. . 1016.55 Liberty ..... 1030.05 Gervais : 1217.65 Ktaj-ton 28.5 Turner - 909. Keizer 1961.35 Mt. Ansel 4031.65 Jlayntville .. 688.35 VVoodbura 38M4.27 Auburn 755.45 Salem Heights 1083.65 Mill City 881.72 Lbisli Center 400.25 MURDERER IS SOUGHT WOMAN IS HACKED TO DEATH IN BRUTAL KILLING .." OGDEN. Utah. Nov. 7: -(By Associated Press.) A "myster ious stranger" who- telephoned the Jensen "beauty parlor .Thursday altarflooft is b ittg Bought' here by the police today as" the slayer of Mrs.' Hans C. Jensen; 43, propri etress of the shop, whose body was found brutally slashed with a knife In a ravine in the south eastern section of the city this morning. The body was found with six knife slashes on the head, two of which almost severed the head fro: mthe body, and a thumb and finger cut to the bone. Near the body was found a broken hammer, a small meat knife and a quanity of brown paper. EIGHT HURT IX AUTOS SEATTLE, Nov. 7. Eight per sons were injured in 83 automo bile accidents in Seattle today. A rainfall and a heavy influx of foot ball fans were declared respon sible. WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY! Attempt to Restore France's Fin- tuire la Delayed by Socialist Action i PARIS, Nov. 7. (By Associated Press.) Premier Painleve's nlan for raising 8,500,000,000 francs to provide for France's debts and restore her finances met with a se rious setback today almost as soon as the details of the plan were made known. M. Painleve had asked that the bills be taken up Monday and hurried through the chamber and senate before the end or. tne wees., me socialists ana radicals, however, found that their provisions resembled so little the capital levy which Is an essential part of the socialist program that they would be obliged to repect I the bills unless considerably! Changed. j ' The nrrmier's nlan wa handed tn Ihn flnan rnmmltlo!. of thfi chamber today. It is based on the establishment of a sinking fund comprising about six billion francs In new taxes and resources already in the budget for the payment of moving the college before the na interest on the. floating i debt of tional education board of the about " 2,500,000,000 francs. , j ti,! foirannf snn nnn . a u a v a ;w v va aa v a v V V wawvvg 000 francs would' be raised an jstered by a special amortization commission composed of two sen ators, two deputies, the govern or of the bank of France and ot It er high government officials. The plan generally is regarded as a simple rearrangement-of M. Cail- laux's projects, with the substitu tion of "special , contributions" from property owners based on in comes and profits for the preced f l"-"?" I ing finance Il......'-. , J t ministers proposed 1 increase of the inheritance taxes. i The socialists consequently gave it a cool reception, declaring that it fell far short of the capital levy thny insist upon.- ' Even the radi cals found the system proposed so ku v i Lu vuv aj a ia a w ywqvu i judgment until they, had had time tpj. study it. while members of the Qtier groups .expressed doubt as to'Mhe practicability- ofi levying contributions- The additional receipts , rivrd from new taxes are estimated wW mrv -m I as follows: - 7 From a tax on v real estate 1.- Ojp.Ooo.OOO; on stocks and bonds 9 "tr. nnn nnn. vi. 2,-75.000,000; on French bonds, bonds 1,404.000aOOO; on Indus- trial and commercial enterprises 964,000.000; unproductive capital 80.000,000; additional income tax 206,000,000. M. Painleve proposed also a gen eral poll tax of 20 francs yearly on all Frenchmen and all foreigners residing habitually in France. SOLOXS TO MEET SEATTLE, Nov. 7. -Washing-j ton state legislators were gath ering here and Jn Olympia tonight for the openlnp Monday! of a spe cial session of the legislature. General Board of Methodist Church Agrees to Look Into Proposed Plan DELAY DEFINITE ACTION Executive Committee Will Not Meet Until Early Xext Year; Transfer of School to Seattle Sought The renort that the eM.nMve committee of the general educa tion board of the Methodist church (has approved of the plan of mov ing Kimball school of theology from Salem to Portland is errone- ous. according to Dr. Carl Gresre Doney, president of Willamette university, in connection with WUlcn IHe tneoiogicai BClOOl IS now maintained Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball college, is in the east'for the purpose of placing a plan for Methodist church, as the move can e made only if sanctioned by that board, for Kimball is dependent in large part on the board for Its " w-- What did happen, according to a telegram received from Dr Hickman by Dr. J. D. McCormick. is that the board agreed to at least look into the matter and to give a judicial decision wnen tne ex ecutive committee meets the first of the year. The board, according to the fire, has consented to send a man out west for tne purpose ,.anAVfin - k. Ia.H 4fco .till V.i kill. . W IMC UUA.U V . V. o.u' But definite action by the hoard will not be taken until. the meet ing of the executive committee. which will not be before January. Until that time, according to Dr. , . . , - tional : board will not be known concerning the matter. A " Kau' 'i0:"' lu UK ?'B JwWPri-wioa. board has never given financial support to- a i theological school lw" In connection with a state I coTtJege or .university. It was for this purpose that Dr. Hickman I. a , , . board the question as to whether t .. '..,. .. .... nnv . tMm ,llhUm - T;-T r " 7 to Seattle and next to the Univers ity of Washington. Dr. Hickman, it seems, is par ticularly eager to have the move accomplished as he believes it will have a greater opportunity to ex pand than it. will if it remains in Salem. His reasons for so be lieving are that in a metropolis more students would be attracted and there would be greater chance for students who find it necessary to make their way at least in part to find work in Seattle. He would also have the school one of re ligious education as well as - of theology. BOY'S RELEASE ORDERED EARL ROTH TO LEAVE SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED Earl Roth, 13, was released from the feeble minded institute yester day under a habeas corpus pro ceedings heard in Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan's court yesterday. Earl is now In the boys' reform school and further.' proceedings will be started at once to have him taken from there on the grounds that the order committing him to the homo was irregular. The Roth boy lived in Itceds- port with his parents, according to testimony in the case yesterday. From ; there he was sent to the industrial home in Salem. Later. attorneys for the boy say, the of ficials of the institution sent him to the feeble minded home, with out. as .much as informing his.par- ents. The fact that no notice was given the parents was held by Judge McMahan as invalidating the order on which the lad was committed from the, reform school. LEGATE'S WIFE WOUNDED . WASHINGTON, Nov. ,7. (By Associated Press). Mrs.; Ruth Ragland, . wife of the American vice consul at Monterey, Mexico, has been brought here suffering from a bullet wound in the head rcceired during the celebration of ... a - M ' - At ' ir.t.a. constitution aay i in uio wenwa city, September 16. POUCH CRASH DOORS SEATTLE, Nov. 7 ( By Asso ciated Press.) Using axes to chop their way through heavily .barri caded door.. police today- broke Into an alleged garV'Unx Tlacc here and' arrested 52Kien, ;i31ack Jack, pokpr and crap game out fits were found. Portland Man Held for Assault on Donald Farmer; Three Others Indicted Clyde "Whltey" Watson, arrest ed several weeks ago. and held In the., county Jail in connection with the robbery of the Auroraask In 1922, was. not indicted by the rand Jury, yesterday. A, not true bill was returned in the case. In the prellmliiary hearing . In tho justice court witnesses, to the rob- bery could not Identify Watson as the man Involved. He was ar rested in Astoria. Four Indictments and four not, I true bills were returned by , the grand jury.; No indictments of un-1 usual Importance were received, with the possible exception of that of Walter Bingham of Portland, charged with assault with a dang- erous weapon jn connection with J an attack on Henry Stauffer, an aged Donald farmer. The assault occurred several months ago and Bingham was arrested in a Port- land hospital shortly afterwards, lie was being treated for gunshot 1 wounds when arrested. The other indictments are: 1 J, Frank Jensen, charged with longing to Jesse Flkan. His ball Half the Jurors wiped their eyea the larceny of an automobile be- and scores of spectators wept nn was set at 500. ashamed while she 'described, the James Hagen, larceny in. a dwelling, charged with taking some -jewelry from the hom& of I George Zeek. Ball was placed atjclared the witness, whose appear $1000 by Judge Percy.R. Kelly. . lance on -behalf; of ; her father.bo- Lawrence M. Belts, of Seattle, charged with obtaining goods nn- der false pretenses. Betts was ar-1 rested In Corvallis after he Is said j to have cashed a , 3 7.50 check in "Her body was terribly twist the G. W. Johnson store here and ed," the sister continued 'Sh received a. suit of clothes. He is couldn't walk- .coulnn't'feed her- said to have had no funds in the I bank on which ; the check -was f drawn. Bail was placed at 51000. Besides Watson, not true bills were returned for Arthur Wheeler, cnarged - with assault on Frank!111 u1 cuuiuu. i. bwuu Wheeler, EarL.Myers,beldfor at-f tempted burglary, and Linn Love- lace, arrested on a delinquency charge. ' . . . ; ; i CONVENTION ENDS TODAY PROGRAM AT, CONGREGATION AL CHURCH IS OUTLINED Concluding its three-day con vention, ie Mai Jon county Chris tian Endeavor will end its meet ing tonight at 8:35 o'clock at the Central i Congregational church. Nineteenth and Ferry streets, with a consecration service. This morning at 10 o'clock ,a combined Sabbath school:, and morning worship will be held at the Congregational church. The rest of the program for today fol lows: 2r30-Song service. Rev. H..C. Stover. 2:40' Devotional, Dr. Norman ICTuliy. Vocal solo, 3 : 0 5 Presents tion o f G raded Christian Endeavor, Ruth Draper. 3:15 Presentation of Fidelity Campaign and enlarged alumni program, Dallas Rice.' 3:30 Installation of Officers 4:00 Address: , "Fidelity in Service," Mr. A. J. Shartle. ' Decision service. B: 00 Benediction. 6:30 C JE. Prayer-meeting. Gordon Barker. . 7 : so Devotional, Rev. H. C Stover. :7:50---:ioslng address, Mr. A. J. Shartle. 8:35 Closing consecration service. . COUNCILMAN CONVICTED SAN DIEGO MAN GUILTY ASKING FOR BRIBE OF SAN DIEGO. Cal., Nov. 7.(By Associated Press.) City Council man Harry K. Weitiell was found guilty this afternoon on , two MiiKi uni,vur I ' fH0lha?.r f ,,4 00' 10 connection with water system ntat- , Kfr- hi i . ters: brought before the city leg- iBlative . body. v.Jw.iI Cabaulss of San Francisco, sitting In the "case, announced that sen- tepce would be pronounced next Tuesday, APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED MANILA. Nov. 7. Governor General Leonard Wood today signed the general appropriation. iTVt7- -. v.- k'm-'.MU-.-s AAA .time, but if you have ever sat up DHi carrying z?,oo,uoo after a compromise bad - been reached s between the and the lcg!Sla- ,i over, the differences governor general tare regarding cetaln items, chief of which "was the length rthe time contacts of the foreign cx perli pf tartous bureau?, SisterioTMrt Woman" Hakes Witness , Stand for Defense - PROSECUTION ENDS CASE Jurors, Witnesses and Spectator visibly Moved. bjr xeaumony; Accused Father Shakes . -( by " Soba ; LITTLETON, , Colo. .Nov - 7. (By Associated; Press) I - Tears streamed from. the. eye ot jurors. witnesses and spectators today as Mrs. Frances Bishop,' daughter of Dr.. Upward lmer Blazer, on. trial for the murder of. bis 34 year old daughter, Ilascl. told In sob- racked, fashion. the1tale.ofv'"untold ' devotion' .her father poured, oa the "hqman -husk" , that the ;de- . tense holds he slew ; through tn- sanity and "humanitarian Im- pulse." The aged defendant himself broke into sobs frequently as tho daughter unfolded her story la justification of her father's act in taking, the -life of , his first horn land httrown.slsf-.SZ:-J';-,- father's love, and the utter help- iessness of tne cuua-woman. v -y. "She was utterly helpless,, de- came possible when the state rest ed its case; without Oalllng her to the stand as It had announced It would." , ' ' ,- self and ; was " not 'vabre? even to brush-a fly. from.: her face.- .The noises she made were anlmal-Uke and frightened strangers. The I sight of her eating Was so revolt- her, rf . ' ... 6 "For 84 years father, poured on her the utmost devotion, love and. care.' - " "He lived for her. wholly. His Arn, an oar a fnr htiT t TmW lieve, unbalanced his mind and caused him to hare the spells that. came upon him often after toother died. He : became morose and gloomy. ,-e . 'Her only amusement I bp-; pose it was amusement for-her was to He on the floor and crackle i a piece of. paper, the jonly object she could, grasp, against her body i or, on the surface, ot : the floor." Mrs., Bishop said. ,U ? - Tears strtaoied down If er .face and she was assisted from the I stand by her husband wben the The state rested Ite case early this morning after calling but six witnesses and the defense "began its presentation .of. testimony after' Judge Samuel overruled a motion (CootimAd 0 pal t) GREENHOUSE HERE I VISITED BY-MAUY .Hundreds SM'Varralf of rUot "World Tlovaxh Coarteiy t O. .jr. JBn tasnpt, Csiea ZlorUt. ' BT ELLA McMUNN - ' Last Sunday? November 1. Brelthaupt's . greenhouses were thrown open to the; public: ana hundreds of persons saw for the first: time the marvels that have been wrought. In the plant world under glass, -whila the earth out side was beginning to cuddle down Uor it's winter sleep., The Idea was to exhibit the: chrysanthemums I while they Btood.in all their beau - ty in unbroken jranks, before the heavy cutting ? that makes bare spaces on the benches and which promises to be pretty, lively from now on, as jack Frost, has nipped outdoor gardens disastrously. " ; ' Ton met "there, perhaps, a tall. slender, ' blonde young man. not mucfi i riren tn taJTrinr . lint who told y0a the- namca o( the prions flowers and yon went away with out, knowing that yon had spoken, briefly with Ca plant- tfliard" "ke that of Lathor Bur- Kv -.-n - ., hank. The name of OL young, Personally supenised and -handled and "passed hia Jnagic' wantf oer' 10,000 growing and Mooralng chrysanthemums. nnmher'nc 33 varieties., and 1L.600 carnations, to say nothing ol! ferns, cyclamen, a r J7 " " 1 , i n a : sza-iraK nn rTM m. rnm mil sn t rn'n he ; says v he'.has competent ' help. 4 taa - oetT v 5 a '4a ABAit with a half dozen chrysanthemucia oe winter, imagine it you can at it means to come throng a hot- iummer and a- cold - trlster with 10,090 of them and 11,C: carnations thrown In for gso raeasare. , w i-in- a4rv4 1