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PRICE FIVE CENTS
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SAtEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1925
READ "FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO"
DAILY SPORT PAGE FEATURE
SHIM TRIUMPHS
OVERDID Bit
r- ll!L. f IJUUJ 10
) to 9 on Muddy Field Wed-.
THOUSANDS SEE CONTEST
Downpour Fails to Dampen .Spirit
of Rig Crowd Intent Upon
Main Attraction t
Armistice, Day ; ,
PlaynJ on atfeld as slippery as
grease, during a downpour of rain
that spectators concluded, i was
about to wash down the goal posts
themselves, Salem's high school
grid team took, advantage ot the
breaJts and won from their! power
ful Eugene rivals by a score of
1& to 6. - ::,: . '
Eugene- made a strong bid for
victory at the opening of the first
quarter, and rallied gamely ; dur
ing the closing moments of the
final period, but were unable to
-arry the laurels from the-Meld.
.Hig-h school fans now torn their
attention towards the Corvallis
FOLLOWING THE BALL
WONKELLEY STATES
SALEM HI CAPTAIN TELLS
HOW IT WAS DONE
Corvallis Game Is Looked.
; Forward to; School Sup-
port Is Asked'
By DON KELLEY
AAt first Eugene had the
edge on us but we tightened
and held them in time.
Following the ball was the
important factor enabling us
to win the game. Joe Davis,
hurt in the last minute of
play, is reported fine again.
John Drager's punting was
the feature of the . contest.
Bob Drager, who has been ill
'with smallpox, returned to
the line and played wonder
fully. Corvallis Is now the Im
portant game. ' We are all
going, to, do our best to win
and we want a record crowd
to follow us there on Thanks
giving Day, and help us add
another victory to the string.
1TIDHS OF. WOULD ,
PAUSE 1 TRIBUTE
Anniversary of Cessation of
World War Is Observed
Universally
REVERENCE MARKS RITES
America, France and. England
Solemnly Commemorate
Eighth Armistice Day;
Wreaths are Placed
MORE2 WITNESSES ASKED
FOR IN MITCHELL CASE
DEFKXSK OVERCOMES MAXY
, OBSTACLES IX TRIAL '
No Attempt Matte to Deny State
inents by Former U. S.
Air Officer
f
3 1
f.
same wnose outcome will practi
cally decide the valley champion-
snrp.- - . - -, -
Scarcely had the final gun an
nounced the end of the game when
a line of slicker-clad forms, drip
ping water at every step, started
down State street from Sweetland
field to carry into town the en
thusiastic celebration' that fcn
k marked Salem scores during the
I contest. . ,
' "Salem took " advantage of the
9 uacB nouis tium
ington's quiet comment 'as he
walked off the field behind his
winning team.
Referee Fitzgerald, OAC; as he
stood before the gymnasium wip
ing the ntnd from his red 'hair,
remarked: i"
"A good; fast, cleanjame. 4I
am sure Tfcave riot seen faster
high school game this year. As
for myself, mud is good ' for the
complexion."
With both teams facing wet
fields for the, first time this sea
son, fumbles were remarkably in
frequent, considering the mud and
the slippery ball. Several thou-
IV granagiana to capacity wniie an
other thousand stood dripping in
the downpour throughout the bat
tle. Eugene brought a large and
on fViiiaiocfl A ecnrirY
B Few forward passes were at-
tempted by either team, though
one nice throwvR. Drager, to Tem
ple, resulted In, a touchdown in
the second quarter. Drager got
off all his punts In excellent shape,
many under difficult conditions
and out-kicked his purple and
whita. opponent by a wide margin
Eugene kicked off at. the start
of the 'game, the ball traveling
low and: over Salem's goal line.
Salem punted to the center of the
Held on first down. With Sa
lem's line as leaky as the heavens
beneath which the game was
played, Eugene made three con
secutive , first downs , and was
stopped on. the five-yard line. Sa
lem punted to safety and, Eugene,
aided by a five-yard penalty, again
marched down the field to the 10
yard line before the red and black
line held and forced the visitors
to punt. Salem returned the punt,
which was fumbled and recovered
by Captain Kelly, who . romped
across the line for ..the first tally.
Salem soectatora went wild. The
' imnl was nrtf rrT ,W a A Fn pana
kicked off and recovered! the ball
o.n a fumble, ending the quarter
V tn ft vlli Rulam loaitinir
un me iirsi piay. m ine secona
quarter Coleman of. Eugene saw a
wide place In the line and splat
tered his wa around 35 yards for
a touchdown, tieing the score.
The attempt at goal failed. Salem
kicked off and recovered a Eugene
fumble, taking the bait for, the
first time during the game.' First
down was made m two plays. A
pass from Drager to Kelly carried
Continued on paf 3)
fire: loss is
TOTAIi OF f 166,706 REPORTED
- DTJRIXt? OCTOBER" Tf.
Sixty-six fires in the state out
side of Portland during October
resulted In an aggregate loss of
I16S.706.24, according to a state
ment prepared by 1 Will ;Moore,
state fire marshal. A lumber mill
V . r.reenbcrrv. S30.800 and a gar
age at Corvallis, $20,000, were the
heaviest losses
Six fires ; were ;" reported " from
Marion county,: a barn I and con
j tents, $2000, and the ; St. Paul
garage; '$9 000. : Salem reported
three .fires, a dwelling and coa-
tents (TSOhotef $500 and truck
GIRLS KILLED IN CRASH
TWO STUDENTS DIE WHEN
BRAKES OX TRUCK FAIL
CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. (By
Associated . Press.) Anna Lee
Smith, 16, and Eleanor Mortasbed,
15, two of the 37 Harrison, Ohio,
high school students injured today
when a truck ran over an em
bankment ito a creek near West
wood, Ohio, died at General hos
pital here tonight.
Seven of the accident victims
are In a critical condition.
The truck was going down a
steep hill when the brakes failed
and the truck leaped over the em
bankment and fell 30 feet against
a concrete abuttment, . ..
Some of , the children were
thrown into the water and others
nad, to be extricated from he ma
chine. They were taken to the
hospital here with fractured arms
and legs, several body lacerations
and head injuries.
The students were accompany
ing the Harrison high school
soccer team to Cnmminsville,
Ohio, where the team was to play
Reading high school 'for the coun
ty-championship.
CHURCH UNION" REFUSED
SOUTHERN METHODISTS FAIL
TO UXIIE WITH NORTH:
(By the Associated Press)
The nations paused briefly in
their peacetime pursuits today in
solemn observance of the seventh
anniversary of the signing of the
armistice which ended the World
war.
Eleven o'clock was the gener
ally observed hour for bared heads
and silent prayers in commemor
ation of the cessation of hostili
ties and in remembrance of those
who died in the struggle. Rever-
nce marked the ceremonials of
the day in far flung portions of
the world.
Washington, London and Taris,
the graves of unknown soldiers,
symbolic of each, nation's sacri
fice were centers of observance. '
President Coolidge laid a wreath
on the grave of the American Un
known oldier in Arlington ceme
tery in Washington and twilight
services were held in Washington
cathederal where lies the body of
Woodrow Wilson, wartime presi
dent. .
Up the Champs Elysees in gaily
decorated Paris to the Arc de
Triomphe marched a parade to
the. tune of martial airs. The
tomb of the unknown poilu, sur
rounded by 250 regimental flags,
was the center of a ceremony in
which President Doumergue, Pre
mier Painleve and Marshal Foch,
Joffre and Petaia participated.
London's observance was more
solemn than ever before. At the
Cenotaph, King , George and his
three sons laid; wreaths in the
presence of Queen Mary, the
Queen of Spain, Premier Baldwin
and 'Other. ' dlpJpmatjindBtejh
men. ' -""- --
New York and-Chicago paused
at 11 o clock for the memorial
period after military parades and
other ceremonies. At the city
hall In New York, General Charles
P. Summeral." commanding the
second corps area,- was the chief
speaker at a civic program. In
Chicago the !$5,000,000 Grant
Park stadium a memorial to the
soldiers, was dedicated, former
governor Frank O. Lowden, speak
ing.
Canada with the rest of the
British empire stopped at 11 a. m
for a two minute prayer.
V
BUFFALO, --N. Y., Nov. 11.
(By Associated Press.) Ah'
nouncement that the proposal, to
reunite the Methodist church
north and south, had failed of paS'
sage, due to opposition in the
southern church, featured, today'
sessions of the board of bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The announcement was made by
Bishop William F; McDowell of
Washington. He said' that appar
ently the southern church object
ed to the admission of negroes to
the union and also favored the
preservation of that body as a sep
arate religious jurisdiction. -
Bishop McDowell asserted that
although the final results of' the
referendum on the.union question
had not been received, it was
mathematically, impossible for suf
ficient votes favorable to the union
to be returned' from the areas yet
vnheard from, to permit consum
mation of the union. v ;
A three quarters vote in favor
of the union would be necessary in
the southern church, in order, to
carry the proposal into effect. The
northern church, voted Overwhelm
ingly in favor of the union.
SERVICE WORKERS MEET
PULMAN, Wash., Nov. 11.-
Agricultural extension service
workers from 11 western Btates
if their final session here today
voted to hold their next annual
meeting at Reno, Nevada.
NEWS OF 'DEATH' COMES
AS SHOCK TO PROFESSOR
DKXVER MAN. IS SURPRISED
"WHEX TOLD OF CREMATION
Cse of Mistaken Identity .Re
vealed; Undertakers Are
to Be Sued
WASHINGTON", Nov. 11. (By
Associated,; Press ) Disposing of
every obstacle put in its way today
the defense of Col. William Mitch
ell, proceeded in its own way to
support -the charges be made
against war and navy service ad
ministrations for which he Is be
ing tried, before a general court
martial tribunal. . .,
Representative " Frank , R. Reid,
Illinois, in" charge of the defense,
pressed his demand Tor witnesses.
As a .result 34 summonses were
sent out for . witnesses living in
various parts of the country, after
the court" had been informed by
Mr. Reid that if it failed to call
the desired individuals the defense
wouhL summon they and pay all
the expenses involved.
It was while the wrangle over
witnesses was at highest pitch that
the question of evidence to support
Colonel Mitchell's published charg
es came up for renewed discussion.
Col. Sherman Moroland, chief
prosecuting officer, said the tes
timony the court was taking would
be considered by him to be accept
able only in mitigation or extenu
ation of sentence.
Mr. Reid declared it was his pur
pose to use it as a defense. No
decision was reached on this ques
tion.
Five witnesses were heard dur
ing the day. They were carefully
interrogated by the defense and
when the. court recessed tonight
the record showed still further
corroboration of Colonel Mitchell's
criticisms of aviation control as
exercised by the war and navy departments.
Major Gerald Brant, air officer
assigned to the general staff; Col
O. C Pierce of the air service re
serve; Capt. uyrne uaucom ana
Major H. R. Harmon, on duty with
air service headquarters, and
Henry Raudon, scientist employed
in the bureau of standards, were
heard in turn.
I
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11. (By
Associated Press.) James A.
Bcyce, prominent., editor, whose
daughter, Myrna Boyce, two weeks
ago identified the body of a man
who bad committed suicide in Chi
cago as that of her father, today
protested that he is alive and well.
Found at the hotel here which
he. makes his .home, Mr. Boyce
seemed somewhat puzzled by the
chain of circumstances which had
resulted in the identification of
the body ag his, and the payment
of cremation, expenses by his
daughter upon this assumption.
The case was, brought to light
by the protest Mr. Boyce wrote to
Chicago police, declaring that he
is not dead and that the funeral
expenses were excessive and were
paid by his daughter under a false
impression.
Boyce has been president, he
said, of Defiance college at Defi
ance, Ohio, the Arkansas State
normal school and the Chicago
Athenaeum or People's College,
He has six children. His daugh
ter, Myrna, who claims to have
paid between $400 and $500 to
Chicago undertakers for cremation
of the body, is a teacher in
Transylvanian college" at Lexing
ton, Ky.
He now believes that the report
of his suicide was a case of mis
taken identity with a man named
"J. A. Bass" whom he heard had
committed suicide in Chicago at
about the time he left that city
lat month
IB. BLAZER'S FATE
ISUM'SUIIS
Trial of Aged Physician,
Charged With Killing
"Child Woman" Ends
DEFENSE MOTION DENIED
CHANGES TO BE MADE IN
TAXATION UPON INCOMES!
SDIFLIFICATION OF LAWS IS
UNDERTAKEN BY BOARD
Bisrrayis
OBSEBVED BY CITY
Insolvency Cases to Get Consider
ation; Tax on Pistols Not
. Altered . .
Spirit of Participation in Cel
ebration Not Dampened -
by-Leaky Heavens-
Judge Overrules Motion for Di
rected Verdict; State Asks Re
turn for First Degree
Murder
Hundreds line Street to CTittcb
Marching Column; Exer
cises Are Held on the .
Court House Lawn
LITTLETON. Colo., Nov. 10.
(By Associated Press.) The
Blaaer Jury failed to reach a ver
dict at midnight and Judge Sam
uel Johnson announced a recess
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Judge Johnson said he
would not receive a verdict before
10 o'clock tomorrow and returned
to his home in Englewood.
LITTLETON, Colo., Nov. 11.
(By The Associated Press.) The
case of Dr. Harold Klmer Blazer,
who is charged with the murder
of his 34 year old daughter, Haz
el a cripple almost from birth.
was given to the jury of district
court here at 9:45 o'clock tonight.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lL-r-(By
Associated Press.) Simplification
of the Income tax laws was favor- PARADE HUGE, SUCCESS
ably considered toaay by tne aouse
ways and means committee in
connection with the revision of
the 1924 revenue act and it turned
over to a subcommittee, the task
of determining -the feasibility - of
such a protection and the ad
visability of . appointing a special
committee to work out a plan.
Several more of, the, main, pro
visions to be incorporated, in the
new tax reduction-bill were ap
proved by tfie committee today
and with most of this work accom
plished it adjourned nntil.Monday.
The decisions reached today in
clude:
Retention of the 10 per cent tax
on pistols and automatic revolvers.
Authorization of direct appeals
from rulings of tfie board of tax
LITTLETON. Colo.. Nov. 11.
(By The Associated Press.) "Dr
Blazer has not only violated the
laws of the state of Colorado but
tha laws of God.'
In such fashion, Prosecuting At
torney Joel E. Stone, late today
brought to a ' dramatic close his
Innmssloned plea to the Jury that
Wrm, Rnvip iinxn iftrnin the must decide the fate of Dr. Harold
true Rtt of affairs, started nro- Elmer Blazer, who is charged with
cedings to obtain the money she murdering his 34 year old child-
claims to have paid undertakers woman oaugmer wno ucc ....
tlno nf (tin hnilif. I UD.
'The mistake in identifying the His final pleadings were begun
i,. ,m tia,- wa rmh. shortly after Judga Samuel John
overruled a defense motion
B.LHY uue iu iua mci ma, no uos - - -
only one arm, and the man who for a direct verdict, acquitting the
W ' I 1 J i. J J) Altnn.Ail hill f
l,t in rhlr. alan hart nnW Qeienaani, ttuu
one arm.
MACABEE QBQER.;DI N ES
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK AT
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
The order of Maccabees held a
banquet and Armistice Day party
last night at the Marion hotel.
Col. M, F. Elkin of Kentucky de
livered the principal address of
the evening after Governor Walter
M. Pierce had made the welcoming
addre&B.
There were several speakers for
the evening, among whomwere J.
M. Frye of Oakland, J. W. Sher
wood of Portland; August Huck
estein and George Peil of Salem.
There were several guests at the
banquets, from various points in
the Willamette valley including
Albany, Corvallis, Jefferson and
I Mill City.
PLANE. WRECK KILLS
:T r -....
PASO ROBLES, Cal., Nov. 11.
(By Associated Press. Three
young men were instantly killed
about 4:30 p. m. here today when
a commercial airplane in which
they were riding plunged to the
ground during the Armistice day
celebration. The men killed were:
Floyd S. Kelso, former army avia
tor of Santa Cruz, (nd Harry
Wright and Percy Squires, both
19, of Paso Robles.
LIGHTNING HITS WIRES
structlons to the Jury.
"A being born of woman is re
garded as human In the eyes of
the law' Judge Johnson said. In
overruling the "motidnT watcSf Con
tended that the slaying of Hazel
Dlazer was no crime because sne
was not "a reasonable being with
in the comprehension of- the stat
utes of Colorado."
The law is not concerned with
methaphysical ' doctrines," the
Jurist declared to the attorneys
who were present when the motion
was made in his chambers.
The Jury must either convict
Dr. Blazer of first degree muraer
or must acquit him. Judge John-
nn instructed the body, after re
viewing the case and admonishing
the Jurors as to the facts they
must take into account in return
ing a verdict.
For two hours and a half tne
Thoughts of . "sunny France
were recalled by members-of the
American Legion- as they plodded
down the rain-splashed streets
Wednesday and participated in the
Armistice day parade though the
footing was more solid and secure
than the muddy roads and cobble
stone paved hishways of the sister
republic overseas: v
Undaunted by the deluge, civic
and patriotic organizations turned '
out in a spirit of loyalty and tfie
linn nf marrTi. rfinairterinfi: ' tlt
appeals to the United States cir- w-ther . w more than eonld have
cuit court of appeals in the dis- been expected.. Other hundreds,
trlct in which the taxpayer re- defying the downpour, stood along
sides. the curb and watched the "parade.
Authorization for the treasury Automobiles were furnished for
to make compromise settlements members of the GAR, DA& and
in cases of insolvency where col- auxiliaries of various military or
lection of full amounts due would ganizations. - . .
force taxpayers out of business. ThP jne halted at the 8odiers
Levy of an interest charge of monument, the Salem Wir Moth
six per cent on assessments of ers memorial to Marion-county's
1917 and 1918 taxes subsequently soldier dead, while the flagrals
confirmed. Interest Is now ing and other fitting1 ceremonies
charged on assessments of other were held. The parade, f beaded
taxes and also is paid by the gov- by Col. Carle Abraros, grand mar
ernment on refunds. shal. moved promptly on the des-
The committee " turned down lgna ted - hour. :- ' :
proposals to eliminate provisions Prior to the parade Wfllamette
dealing . with capital . gains and university defeated Albany col
losses and to permit stockholders lege's football team 26' to 0 in a
of small corporations to file re- heavy and soggy field, while In
turns as partners or to permit the afternoon Salem trampled over
partners to tile returns as corpor- Eugene high school to thfriune of
ationa. - ' IS to 6 in a steady downpour.
In these instances it was agreed ? Theaters; were well patronized
that the loss in revenue .which with a. heavy, sale t of Attericaa
would result from elimination of lrlon tickets reported. booth
the provisions would be to great maintained at-Llberty- and
for the government to stand, : State by the American Legion ant
New estimates ot the revenue lAry durinff the dar unta
-.t i- it.- nearly 9soVloX lMt-nlgit.r BMh
placed the total today at slightly
more than $304,000,000 to 9306,
000,000, Pi- $2,000,000 to $4,000.
000 less than first calculated. The
smaller figure was an estimate
dance floors were thronged r with
a Joyous crowd last night; .Tiring--of
the. dance at one place the
dancers would cross to the other
hall nnder a string of yellow elec
tric lights placed for the night.
senger cars than expected by the
committee.
SEATTLE, Nov. 11. (AT.)
An electrical storm, which caused
a fire at the Pacific coast steel
company's plant, stopped street
cars for a few minutes, and did prosecutor rendered his plea to in
slight damage to city light serv- fiuence tne Jury that the aged
ice and alarm systems of the Po-COUntry physician was guilty of
ice and f.re departments, strucK murder and should be sent to pris
here today.
LOOKS LIKE ITS GOING TO BE A LONG SESSION
NOAH WHERE ART THOU?
OVER AN INCH Of RAIN. FALLS
ARMISTICE DAY
Though the thirsty earth drank
copiously of the generous down
pour Wednesday, sufficient water
remained from the 1.22 inches of
raid that.fell.betwen 1 o'clock, in
the morning until 7 o clock last
night to overflow tho : curbs and
make walking a precarious under
taking in many parts of the city
Sewers, clogged by fallen leavesr
proved insufficient f to ; carry off
the large ; quantity of surface
water. :r .'
Hard and Intermitent down
pours occured during the day with
only -slight intermissions. A ma
porily of the time the rain was
constant with varying intensity
The rain ceased early in the night
and fo rseveral hours additional
moisture was lacking, i ,
Dundee Oregon Walnut grow
7 -A ' cant a
i k Xfc' Mind Which i
' '
on for life.
"The light of mortal fear was in
the eyes of Hazel Blazer as she
was laid on the bed in the Blazer
home last February and murder
ed," Stone declared "Her own
father testified on the stand that
his daughter seemed to recognize
him and once laughed when he re
turned from a visit. Who, then
can say that she did not have a
i mind? Who then can say that
she did not cringe in fear when
she was murdered without being
able to open her lips and plead for
her life?
'I plead with you Jurors to de
cide this case in an impartial man
ner. No matter what your ver
diet. I shall not criticize u.
"Is your decision, men of the
i Jury, to renect corapaiun ouu
sympathy or your auty w ine
state? If you have compassion
for the defendant also have com
passion for this helpless girl, wno
(Centiaued oa pz 5)
prepared by Clayton Moore, com- le a check nafJ not
mittee cieric. ana ine.ouwr was plet61 on the sale of tickets. Indl
advanced by Joseph I. McCoy, gov- catIons wera uto in the afternoon
ernment 'actuary, who figured a that Mi, .nA renerallv re-
larger cut would result from the Bp0nded t0 the plan of raising
aecreasea tax on auwomomm p- .nonsered 1v Canltal Post
No. 9. and-that the project was a
financial success,-,'-.- - .
"We meet today to eelehrsle a
RADIO REPORT IS MADE Uiared Dr. W, Carlton Smith, the
nrincinal sneaker at the eeremon-
FAR REACHING RESULTS ARE les at the COUTt house, "and-to
PROMISED BY HOOVLR naB. word to the com tne genera
tion to 'carrv on. but they for-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. (By get qnotIng f rem. Klpling'i R-
Associated Press. ) A report con- Icessional. H & 1
taining broad recomendations fori "Seven years ago .today when
the solution of major problems injthe command 'cease firing, was
every branch of radio endeavor passed down the western, battle
was adopted at the concluding front the world's greatest war had
session today of the fourth na- ceased into history. Yet s today
tional radio conference. I some of the scenes are as vivid as
Containing recommendations fori those of 1914-18. We see tha
legislation covering radio regula-l sturdy Belgium stubbornly retreat
tions, for sharply reducing tne I from Liege to Tpres. - The British
nrppnt nnmhpT of nroaacastins I . .
tatinna in VaIIava on tretion. and , '(Conthmed on rf S) -
" ' 1
for the elimination of inter fer-l
!S lltIfrtJ2i HECTIC NIGHT IS PASSED
reury Hoover .chairman ot the n " v wnn-o nv POI.TCE
conference, to be the most fat -tt, mottvh tti-:ii
WILBUR WITHDRAWS AID
SECRETARY' NOT TO LEND bUP
PORT TO WILSON FLND
WASHINGTON-Nov. 11. (By
Associated Press.) Secretary
Wilbur announced today he had
i withdrawn as an honorary vice
I resident of the Woodrow Wilson
i Memorial asociatlon organizeu
here recently by a small group o
government employes and otners
with the announced purpose o
raising $5,500,000 for a Woodrow
Wilson memorial university on the
Virginia side of the Potomac river
Secretary - Wilbur saw no naa
withdrawn his name npon the re
ceipt of the information that those
who had been closest and most
intimate with the war president,
did not look with favor on the pro-
i Ject. He had verbally given his
assent to service, he aserted, with
ithe understanding that number
of prominent and representative
men were accepting Honorary ot
i active participation in the wpr.
and
reaching
made. .
One of the most important ac-
The Salem police : department
o'clock when Dr. C II, Robinson
band.
CONVICT CLUE FOUND
tarv Hoover's . oolnion, was Its
. It. AA 4ftAA k
... .v.j I reported the theft of his.car from
consideration in all efforts ot the Center and Summer greets He
industry; He said no other Indus- JT "VS i.
o'clock a long data nee can irora-
Under the resolutions, adopted, "regon w. y. iw'
. .? .. . . '..IWn fnnnd. It was being drlTCfl
no major alterations wut oe iuauei-- mn
in present wave length assign- oy two "m:r .
ments and more changes will be whooi, uawinorn .ana rt,.
confined almost entirely to the No one knew they; ha4; gone until
field outside : the broadcasting re8 , ;
; in a raia ox. wiucers uuwn, u
wards, Thompson. and' Hickman,
small quantities or liquor were
GOULD HEIRS ACCUSED w ?Tf fOBnd J J
. (possession of Ira Speneer at 1 SOT
CHILDREN ARE DECL.1RED TOlNdrUi:BroawT; '
HAVE LOST MILLIONS" 1 " ,' warwi anu i. .aoraas.
hoth of Baiem, were saio. ny uiii-
I . . m
NEW-YORK, Nov. 11. (By As-jcer james io nave Deen meow
sociated press ) Long litigation too rlvldly when he arrested
over the $82,000,000 estate of the Jthem last nignt on sootn, commer
late Jay Gonld,- railroad builder ciat letween 8Ute and. -.Ferry.
and financier, moved a step nearer i aucj numwrm.
decision' toaay wnen amca L a., i rww -
O'Gorman, xef ere In the account
ing phase of the suit, made public
a . derision holding, the I railroad
magnate's. four, eldest, children re
sponsible ; for - a more than $50,-
000,000 loss in the estate's funds;
' For 'eight- years the legal: fight
has been waged. Last April It
was brought out that lawyers for
the principals concerned wera paid
at an aggregate rate of $60 a min-
qte during the hearing.
. WALLA WALLA, Wash. Nov.
1J The recovery of .a, roadster
at La Grande Or is givea by
Shertff . Charles. Springer,- of, this
county as a possible- doar to Hie
direction taken by the three con
victs who escaped from, the stats
penitentiary bat.ay morning,'
ers hero has 159 grower members