SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
9?
SPfflHfE
III HflBL H
Colonel Expected to Turn in
Resignation if Coolidge
Upholds Court
AIR CRUSADER IS SILENT
Colonel William Mitchell Is Sup
iwrtrtl In Capitol ; Repre
sentative Denounce
, - , Court Action
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press. ) Speculation
as to what the , five-year suspen
sion from army rank, pay and al
lowances meted out to Col. Wil
' liam Mitchell actually meant, and
what the air officer would do in
the face of It, was rife today
throughout concessional and army
ranks.
i The concensus was that the col
onel .would await action by Presi
dent Coolidge on the court's decis
ion, and if it was not commuted
lie would ask that the president
accept his resignation from the
army. Meanwhile the air crusad
er kept silence.
Three echoes of Colonel Mitch
til's conviction were heard at Jhe
capitol during the day. Two took
the form of resolutions, one by
Representative Blanton, Demo
. vrat, Texas, to restore the colonel
to his ''proper rank in the army."
a and theother by Representative
Vibrello La Guardia, socialist,
New York, to fix a maximum of
30 days as the penalty for viola
lions of the 96th article of war,
under which the colonel was found
guilty. The third Was a state-'
tnent by Representative Frank R.
Reld, republican, Illinois, who
headed the Mitchell defense staff,
In which he assailed the war and
navy departments, the court mar
tial, the army general staff and
the navy general board and an
nouncing that the "fight for a
unified air service has only be
gun." At the war department the trial
Record was put in shape tor trans
mission, probably, tomorrow, to
the board of review in 'the judge
jidyocate. generalVof fic
At the White " House it was
made clear that no comment on
.L . - . mm . i ' .... . .
me iuuri unaings coma De ex
ported until aRer the president
uau miaiij ianvu uu mv Case.
The case probably will reach
him for action' early next year.
It was the unofficial opinion of
some army legal experts" that no
military tribunal has the right to
deprive any officer or enlisted
man of all pay and allowances for
five years and keep him during
that time under army control, un
able to accept outside employ
ment without permission.
This sentence, it was - said,
i might be held on appeal to civil
courts to constitute cruel and
unusual punishment, since it
might deprive the person convict
ed of the necessities of life. To
this thought was added the ques
tion of how the law could be con
strued to take into consideration
the private resources of the ac
cused j .
' Those interested in the more
strictly official phase of the
court's verdjet estimated that it
was equivalent to a $50,000 fine.
That sum was calculated, to rep
resent approximately fife years
pay and allowances which Colonel
Mitchell would have to forfeit
under the court's verdict.
JUSTICE BELT TO TALK
TO DISCUSS COURTS AT CHAM
RER MEET MONDAY
Justice Harry II. Belt of the
Oregon supreme court will be the
principal speaker s.t the chamber
Of commerce luncheon Monday.
He will have as his topic "What
i the Matter With Our Courts?"
: Each Justice of the supremo
tourt has been invited to attend
the luncheon. Before serving on
the supremo court.' Justice Belt
was circuit judgo.iu,(Yamhill and
Folk counties, . j , s f
BUY STAMPS
CHRISTMAS SEAL. STAMPS
are now offered for sale at
booths in the post office. Mil
ler's Mercantile Co., Kafoury
Brothers, Stiff Furniture Co.
and the Bank of Commerce.
Total s receipts "to date from
bopth Saie, iis: J3; :,rs Si!Sd,
in mail, $650. i
BOYS' CHORUS SENDS YULETIDEL
JfOY INTO HEARTS OF LISTENERS
Free Will Offering Results in $4(3 to Carry Good Cheer to City's
Families Now Caught by Poverty
The spirit of Christmas, the rythmic melody of yuletide, flowed
through the hearts of an audience of 700. packed Into the First Meth
odist church last night, listening to the season's first offerings by
the Salem Boys' chorus, 70 strong.
Anthems, cantatas, carrols met
and quartet numbers we're abundantly applauded. j
Christmas spirit has come to Salem.
Robert Brown's manipulation of the mouth organ, and; Arthur
Boeschen's piano solo were outstanding features of the rounded
program.
5 DEAD, 521 INJURED,
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
ARRKSTS REACH 233 IX NO
VEMBER CRASH TOLL
Chief Inspector For State Motor
Vehicle Department Is
suer Report
Five persons were killed and
521 were injured in traffic
, ' ... ,,
dents in Oregon during the month
of November, according to a re
port prepared here yesterday byj
T. A. Raffety, chief inspector for!
the state motor vehicle depart-1
ment. Four of the fataltiea were
in Portland.
A total of 233 persons were
arrested by the state traffic offic
ers during the month. Of these
SI were held for speeding, 11 for
having improper lights, seven for
overloading and 11 for reckless
driving. Thirty-three drivers were
found to have lights on their cars
that were in violation of the new
automobile lighting statute enact
ed at the last session of the legis
lature. Fines imposed on motor vehicle
law violations during the month
aggregated $3489.85, while fines
Imposed for infractions of other
laws totaled $200. The resale
value of stolen cars recovered by
the state traffic officers was $11,
225. Delinquent fees collected ag
gregated $700.47.
The state traffic officers trav
eled 46,105 miles during the
month and visited 1715 towns and
cities.
WALDESPEL BREAKS HIP
SEXT. TO HOSPITAL AFTER
- BEING HIT BY AUTO
Postponement once again looms
in the trial of Carl Waldespel. to
answer a charge of driving while
under the Influence of intoxicat
ing liquor.
Waldespel was struck by a car
driven by W. B. Holcomb of Sa
lem. Thursday. Waldespel. it is
understood, was on foot at the
time, on his way home after work
in the local paper mill. The acci
dent took place a little north of
the Mill creek bridge on Capitol
street.
Waldespel, it is reported, re
ceived a broken hip. He was
pushed to the Salem hospital. It
is said he will be confined to his
bed for some time.
His trial has been postponed
four times already. It is due to
be tried in city court Wednesday,
December 23. . Possibilities are
the Tease will not be tried this
year.
"This Is, I believe,, the longest
postponement in the: history of
the city court, Judge Poulsen
remarked
0AC REPAIRS PLANNED
FIX US TO RE . SOUGHT BY
- HOARD OF CONTROL
Members of the state board of
control will meet in special ses
sion here Monday to make pro
vision for funds with which to re
pair the chemistry building at
Oregon Agricultural college which
was damaged by fire Wednesday
night. The damage exceeded
?J00,Q00, according to reports re
ceived by the board. Members of
the board said it may Je possible
to handle the emergency through
the so-al!ed rapitol committee, or
by calling upon .1 ho state cmcrg
encyboard for aq(iappropriation.
QUESTION SMOKER RULE
STEIXER ASKS FACTS OX VA-
T1EXTS TREAT.M EXT
Has a railroad authority to com
pel women insane, patients, to ride
In smoking coaches, instead of in
first-class cars? f
That question is being investi
gated by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner,
superintendent of the Oregon
State Hospital. j . .
The investigation is said to have
resulted from the action of a rail
road employe who compelled a
hospital attendant and a woman
patient to transfer from a first
class coach to the smoking car on
a Southern Pacific train. The pa
tient was being brought here from
Southern Oregon tor medical treat
meat. . i
with instant approval, while duet
Dr. H. C. Epley, director or the
chorus .might well have been San
ta Claus himself, minus the whisk
ers, as his skillful motions led the
singers through the Christmas
numbers.
As they sang, the warm hand of
yuletide joy moved the spirit of
the audience which joined, upon
invitation, in community singing.
And the ni Uo. "It is more blessed
to give than to receive" was ful
filled when the offering was taken
resulting in the tidy sum of
$50.70. Approximately $40 of
A I. 1 111 1 . . . 1 4 n x n 1 w. er 4lin
acei-i"'13 w"' T unvu " "J""" u"h V""
rsame Christmas spirit among the
poor of the city.
The Assaciated Charities will be
consulted in the disposal of the
money. Worthy families will be
sought out and their names put
on Santa Claus' roster of Christ
mas Eve calls.
Members of the Boys' chorus
liked it too. Their smiles bore
full testimony to that. They are
( Continued on pa;e 2)
HOUSE PASSES TAX BILL
$323,000,000 CHRISTMAS PRES
ENT GIVEX PUBLIC
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press.) A $3 25,000,-
000 Christmas gift to federal tax
payers, useful throughout the year
was voted today by the house in
passing the tax reduction bill.
Bearing the endorsement of
President Coolidge as well as
leaders of both parties in the
house the non partisan measure
was directed to the senate for the
more difficult part of its legisla
tive journey by a vote of 390 to
25.
Also every member of the house
wuB .uunue nwr;,ft3 ,wv uui was
called up for passage.
As the last of more than fifty
proposed amendments to the bill,
was mowed down; today by the
usual overwhelming majority,
Representative Tilson of Connecti
cut the republican leader, con
gratulated the house on "estab
lishing a new record for prompt
ness in the consideration of an
important measure." His words
of congratulation on the nonparti
san manner in which the bill had
been acted upon had hardly died.
however, when Representative
Rainey, democrat, Illinois, moved
to recommit to committee with in
structions to cut the income and
inheritance rate maximum from
20 per cent to 25 per cent.
FIXING UP
1
' I
ITI!
REPORT
E HOUSE
Story of Liquor Law En
forcement Set Forth in
Detail by Directors
FOUR BILLS INTRODUCED
AHvmpts Ial- to Iilx-raliw Vol
stead Act; Activity of the
Coast uiml I-iultl
ly Organization
WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. (By
Associa'ea l'ress. , Another pro
hibition tidal wave swept into the
house today.
Itwas received in a report on
the treasury postoffiee supply bill
which tarries provisions for pro
hibition agencies, and an account
of the methods of government en
forcement agents in their efforts
to stop the streams of liquor that
trickle through the enfrcement
dykes along sea coasts and bor
ders. In addition, four more bills
to liberalize the Volstead act were
introduced.
The prohibition enforcement
story was set forth in considerable
detail in the report on hearings
conducted in the supply bill by
an appropriation sub-committee
behind closed doors. The princi
pal characters the agents who
have the direct enforcement -ranged
from those who masque
rade as wealthy clubmen to the
men who patrol the lonesome bor
der roads.
Officers charged with directing
enforcement machinery also told
the committee how the coast
guard had "effectively scattered"
rum row on the Atlantic; how
the enforcement machinery in the
treasury department had been re
organized, and how efforts had
been made to bolster up the mor
ale of agents. Conditions were
described as materially improved
in the last 12 months, although
it was said that perhaps even not
the army could "stop absolutely
the liquor coming across the bor
ders." The supply bill recommended
irrent appropriations for the
coast guard to provide for an in
crease of 1580 men in its enlisted
personnel and also to maintain in
service all ships now waging war
kagainst rum smugglers.
SNOW FALLING AT BEND
OMMXCH FALL FIRST REAL
SNOW OF SEASON"
BEND, Or. Dec. IS. Snow
which began falling early in the
evening had reached a depth of
an inch at 11 o'clock. This is the
first snowfall of any consequence
this season,' previous light skifts
ot snow having melted almost as
fast as it fell.
HI
EVERY HOLE BUT THE WORST ONE
ITALIAN MILITARY FORCE
RAZES CITY IN REPRISAL
SLLTAXATE IN AFRICA IS DE
STROYED BY TROOPS
Killing of Three Italian Officers
Said to Have Provoked
Attack
ROME, Dec. 18. (By Associat
ed Press) Official announcement
was made today that Bergal, capi
tal of the Sultanate of Mijertins,
Italian Somaliland, has been occu
pied and destroyed by Italian
military forces as reprisals for
the killing of two Italian noncom
missioned officers and one artil
lery man by forces of Sultan' Oh
mand Mahmud. An Italian naval
squadron is blockading the entire
coast.
The official statement says:
"Operations in the Sultanates
of Mijertins and Obbia. Somali
land, continue with a view to af
firming in the most direct and
effective manner the establish
ment of Italian protectorate.
"While the executive of Italians
have been favorably received by
the Sultanate of Obbia, difficul
ties have been met in Mijertin3
territory. Sultan Osman Mahmud,
who some time ago made full de
claration of loyalty and obedience,
attempted to prevent the landing
of the Italian warship Campania
at Bergal, which carried function
aries entrusted to confer with
him. Two noncommissioned of
ficers and an artilleryman were
killed in the attack.
"Italian counter measures were
started immediately with the oc
cupation and destruction of Ber
gal."
FRESHMEX ARE "INDIGNANT"
SEATTLE, Dec. 18. Deciding
that the expulsion of President
Robert Hartnett from office and
the sentences passed by the sen
ior council against members of
the class accused of vandalism
were unjust, the University of
Washington freshman class at a
turbulent "indignation" meeting
at noon today appointed a com
mittee to protest to the senior
council and resolved to stand ex
penses for all damages.
LA X I) DEE!? $il VEN
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 (AP.)
Deed to '!7 5 acres of land, known
as the Sand Point flying field in
Seattle was today presented to
Rear Admiral J. V. Chase to be
forwarded to Washington, D. C.
The deed, a gift from King county
to the government, was given at
a banquet here attended by 500
persons.
GODFREY KO'S Fl'LTOX
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. 18.
(AP. ) George Godfrey, Phila
delphia negro heavyweight,
knocked out Fred Fulton, the
Minneapolis plasterer, in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tonight.
23
MEN CONVICTED
EE
Verdict of Guilty Returned;
Prominent Political Lead
ers Involved
20 MORE ARE INDICTED
Chieujio Federal Grand Jury Re
turns Indictments Against
Railroad and Prohibi
tion Officers
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 18.
(By Associated Press.) Twenty
three men from St. Louis, Cin
cinnati and Chicago were found
guilty in federal court here today
of conspiracy to violate the na
tional prohibition laws In connec
tion with withdrawal of 3Q.O0O
gallons of pre-war whiskey from
the Jack Daniel distillery at St.
Louis.
Twenty of the men are from
St. Louis where several of them
are prominent in politics: two are
from Cincinnati and one from
Chicago.
"We have never reached so
many of the higher ups." John
Marshall, assistant attorney gen
eral said.
A maximum sentence of two
years In the penitentiary and
$10,000 fine may be assessed.
Among those convicted were
Arnold J. Hellmick, former col
lector of internal revenue: Nat
Goldstein, republican leader and
former clerk of the circuit court,
and State Senator Micahel J.
Kinney.
The liquor was withdrawn from
the Daniel distillery In August,
1923. after the whiskey had been
purchased by George Remus, mil
lionaire bootlegger of Cincinnati
and associates. Indictments were
returned in St. Louis the follow
ing month but the accused, many
of whom were among those con
victed were never brought to
trial.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18. (By Asso-clateji.JiPjrfiss.)-r.Tnt
Indict
ments charging violations of the
national prohibition laws were
returned by the federal grand Jury
here today. In one group the
Erie Railroad and ten persons
were named and tonight Federal
Judge Adam C. Cliff caused a
summons to be issued for F. G.
Robbins, vice president of the
Erie road. The others named
were implicated in the sale of
beer. In the second group of in
dictments Major Tercy Owen, pro
hibition director for Illinois and
eight others are charged with of
fering bribes- in addition to the
liquor violations. Indictments
had previously been returned
against this group.
Others named -with the Erie
railroad are: Patrick F. Sullivan,
Joseph Soltis, Andrew Botz, John
Curry, Joseph Graffe, Frank T.
Vansk, Emil Cerney, Joseph Lucas
and Robert F. Adams of Sayre,
Peun., and William Dillon of
Waverly, N. Y.
The indictments recite- the
method of transporting more than
100 barrels of beer from Waverly
to Chicago suburbs and, its sub
sequent consignment to 'Chicago.
Dillon is a freight agent for the
Erie at Waverly. Adams is an
alleged buyer for a beer syndicate
whose activities have resulted in
previous indictments.
Botz is chief of police at Sum
mit, a suburb, and the others are
express and truck men.
COMMISSIONERS CITED
HIGHWAY MEN WILL APPEAR
OX CONTEMPT CITATION
ALBANY, Or.. Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press. ) Oregon's
highway commissioners, William
Duby, II. B. Vanduzer ahU W. II.
Malone, and the bridge engineer
for the commission, C. li. McCul
lough, have been; summoned by
Judge L. IT. McMahan in the Linn
county circuit vcpurt to appear in
that court January 9 to show
cause why they should not be ar
rested for contem.pt of court.
The order for such summons
was filed with the county clerk
today attached to an affidavit and
motion for such an order.
Renewal of the fight over the
bridge approach of the new Al
bany bridge across, the WUlam
ette river is the cause of the mo
tion and the order. W. A. and
J. J. Barrett, who secured an in
junction last April agalnstthe
Unio'n Bridge company, builders
of the bridge, restraining " them
from building an approach or
maintaining ope in. Elsworth
street on the grounds that prop
erty abutting on this street was
damaged, filed the r affidavit,
claiming the highway commission
guilty of contempt by putting the
bridge lJit2 ?2&lSkJIy$
ON LIQUOR m
PLAJE TEST IS MADE
ASSEMBLE SHIP FROM MIX
ED PARTS IX HOUR
SEATTLE, Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press. ) Assem
bled from a scrambled heap
of parts in an hour, a navy
pursuit plane attained a
speed of more than 160 miles
an hour in a test flight here
this afternoon.
The ship, first of J.4 being
built by the Boeing Airplane
company Jrcre for the navy,
is a single 'seater with a wing
spread of 32 feet. She was
equipped with a Packard 00
horsepower motor, and can
be converted for land service,
by changing the pqntoons to
landing gear.
The fighting weight of the
ship is 3500 pounds, has a
contract speed of 160 miles
and a "ceiling" of about 23.
000 feet. Acceptance tests
will be held Jomorrow.
FENG FORCES REPULSED;
LOSS DECLARED SEVERE
GENERAL LI, CIVIL GOVER
NOR, VICTOR IX SKIRMISH
Four Trains of Wounded Have
Been Sent to Hospitals,
Dispatch Reads
LONDON, Dec. 18. (By Asso
ciated Press). General Li Ching
Ling, civil governor of Chili prov
ince, is reported in a dispatch to
the Daily Mail to have repulsed
the forces of Feng Yu-Hsiang in
a new battle on the YanBtu front
today. Feng, who heads the Na
tional People's army, is said to
have suffered serious losses.
The Mail's dispatch from the
Yantsu front by way of Peking
says that General Feng, in an at
tempt to crush General Li's forces
in that region, opened a heavy
bombardment Thursday evening.
It continued until midnight when
intense cold compelled a halt.
This morning Feng continued
his assault but the Chihli troops
repulsed him with heavy losses.
Four trains cf wounded have been
sent to various hospitals in Peking
and elsewhere. . Feng .employed
three armored trains, commanded
by -Russian officers.
Reinforcements for Feng have
reached Yantsu the dispatch adds,
all armed with Russian rifles and
Russian bayonets and - quantities
of Russian light artillery and mor
tars also have arrived.
DEATH TOLL IS HEAVY
TWO SUICIDES, TWO FATAL
ACCIDENTS IX PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press) Four men met
violent deaths in Portland today,
two by accident and two, the auth
orities announced, by suicide. A
fifth man was injured critically
by a fall while exercising on -a' hor
izontal bar and little hope for his
recovery "was expressed.
The dead :
J. W. Fournier. 28 4 Third street
shot through heart.
P. E. Gelow, 309 Jefferson, shot
through head.
Charles B. Hall, Multnomah
station, hit by train.
N. W. Hackett, 62, buried by
sand while working for Hackett
Bigger company.
The injured: John Zukas, 1094
First street, skull fractured by
fall.
HaH, 45, a conductor employed
by the Orcgqn Electric company,
was killed when he tell beneath
the wheels of an electric train near
Multnomah station. There were
no witnesses to the accident
KELSO ROW IS RESUMED
TODD .NOW CHARGED WITH
MALICIOUS PROSECUTIOX
KELSO, Wash., pec. - IS. (By
Associated Press,) A. R uric
Todd, deposed Kelop mayor, wag
charged with mal'cioua 'nrbsecu
tlo n1n a complaint filed -Ja super
ior court today ly Conhty At
torney Hite Imus. The complaint
was based on Todd hating George
H.'Norris. city engineer, arrested
for the death of Thomas Dovery,
Kelso editor, In September, on a
charge, of murder. ' Dovery was
shot down the night of June 19
last.
iMorris was exonerated fol-
lowing 'an inyestigatibn b,y R. 0.
Sharpe," sent here by' the state
attorney-general's office.
Todd also'filed charges of emJ
oezziement against a , number of
Kelso citizens, the charges' being
dismissed by Justice W. W. "Mc
Coy .of Castle Rock, whjsn Todd
failed to appear to prosecute tha
cases. These Tttizens also hare
filed charges of malicious prose
cution against Todd and hearing
has been set for the Jury -term
of the superior court beginning
January!
Offensive and" ! Defensive
Lines Prepare for Long
Siege of Discussion
BORAH DISPUTES CLAIMS
Vigorous Opposition Is Registered
Against Swanson Views;
Freedom Froin pap
Is Denied
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. (By
Associated Press.) : :The world
court drew offensive and defens
ive fire in the senate today, with
opponents laying down tieir first
barrage of reservations."
Taking up the gauge of battle
thrown down by Senators Swan
son, democrat, Virginia, and Len
root, republican, Wisconsin, Chair
man Borah of the foreign rela
tions committee vigorously dis
puted their contentions that the
court was independent of the
league of nations and offered res
ervations which he held necessary
to safeguard American interests.
These reservations were In ad
dition to the five contained In the
Swanson resolution of ratification
and would provide:
That the court could perform
no functions except those provided
for in the statute creating it un
less the statute Is amended by
unanimous consent of the signa
tory nations.
That no force or economic
sanction. could at any time be em
ployed to enforce the' decrees ot
the court.
That nothing in the statute
cou)d be construed as requiring
the United States to depart from
its traditional policy of non-entangling
alliances with European
states or to relinquish its tradi
tional attitude toward purely Am
erican questions.
The second day's debate was
opened by Senator Lenroot, who
said that instead of "a creature ot
the league and owned lir it, af
opponents hare asserted, the trl
BunlF-was "wholiy" Independent,
acting under the statute creating
It and not under, the covenant of
the league.
Both he and Senator Walsh,
who followed Senator Borah, con
tended that It the United States
adhered to the court, the only
obligation it would assume would
be that ot contributing to the ex
penses of the tribunal.
They argued that by adherence
the United States would gala
nothing and would contribute
nothing except as it was interest
ed in the peace of the world. '
Declaring that 22 sections ot
the court statute tie it to the
league, Senator Borah said those
who organized the court, had
sought to create an "organ, a le
gal part of the league, and if
the court is not a part of t the
league, "if is because its trainers
failed in their efforts."
"The court is just as much
bound by the covenant of the
league," he said, "as the United
States supreme court is bound by
the constitution of the United
States." : J "
Adverting to a point advanced
by Senator Lenroot that both the
republican and democratic party
platforms had advocated i adher
ence to the world court protocol;
the Idaho senator expressed the
opinion that senators cast their
votes on this issue according, to 1
their own judgment of their coun
try's interests.
"If a man could be conceived ot
who thought this was an injurious
prohibition, detrimental to his
country. Senator Borah declared,
"and who would still rote for it.
because party platform said so,
be would be the slimiest creature'
that ever wriggled his " way
through the United States senateJl
PORTLAND MAN IS HELD
THREE mVOTi CHARGES ABB"
FACED JBY LITTLEFIFAD ,
A man giving. the jiame pf .R-'
H. Littlefield of Portland was ar
rested in Salem "at 12:3 o'clock,
this morning .and charged- with,
drunkenness, .possession an,d . the "
transportation of liquor. He wi,
driving a Star roadster, bearing
license ll-46, and registered, to
F. A. McKim pf Portland.;,
gallons of moonshine was. found,
in the car. ..." .
Littlefield was arrested .by. Of
ficer Fraiik Dayls uhlle he iiad
his machine parked on North Cpjn-
merpiai street between State jmd
Court streets.
LEWIS EASY .WINTER
QUINCT. HI.. Dec. IS (By As
sociated Press.) Ed "Strang ler"
Lewis, claimant, of the world's
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship defeated fick fjotch, claim
ant to the Canadian title. After
one ,dose of the champion's head
lock the Canadian wag unable to
return tor th? second fall,
-f
-Vr