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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1926)
I I 1. t . sSEVENTY-EIFTII YEAR! PEDDLER FE UW Commercial Autos Operating Five Miles Bevond CitW Must Pay Excess RIGHTS ARE" UNABRIDGED fldprmc Cort Hekls Tpieorr of Cir&trt Tx tor Thoe l1 & TIiKUway3JastTIl Cow- !S DECLARED WHO f 1 ' : ' 1 - M ' Constitutionality 'of the so-fkll- l fid peddlers' -llHRe iw which 4' provides tba CQrfmerclkl Tfehiifles I qporatlnR ,more ' than flvej ratios . beyond the , boundaries of any Sin the rprporated .town or city In state shall imr an annual license ffce ot50 per cent In excess of.rthe regular license fee imposed upon those Tehlcleawaa apheld byUhe, state snpreme; court Iff a bplfiioi handed down:.yeaterday:-; : . The. opinion waa.,wxitenlhy jf os tlce Delt in connection iwith orig inal mandamus proceedings lled by Clyde Evani, Karl hunting Ipnd Edward M. Finser to. compel jjam At Koaer, a secretary f atati1, to issue licenses to 'them despite jthat they had railed to include in their tenders the additional lee required li statute. Chief .Justiice McIJride nnd Justices Brown an4 Bean on curred in the opinion. Justice Belt ordered dismissal pf the buit. ' "It was contended by the plain ttffs that the law was junconsicitu tional for ; the'rreasok tfrajl it abridges' the privileges and imxnu- i ntties of citizens 'of the Una ted States, that it grants to a class of citizens privileges and jlmmunjitie? , which.t upon the same termdj do riot equally belorig'.to all citizens, add that it is not uniform in its application to all owners of com rerclally nseil "cars." I tThe charge aiso"'wats" made that te lawjlwas discrimrhalory as to that class of ' owners of commercially, used jiearrs tiy which the plaintiffs- beiongj and that no reasonable ground exists for .such classification or distlrim- v rtuoiut.-. vn.-- --r ..... 'The petitioner Txiade nd attfmpt tot challenge the right jot the Mate to requrre'the VaynJehjt of Ilcenie Jibes for, the; prltilege df tjperltlng motor vehicles npoh the highways, cs this question "was definitely and af f Irraatirely, settled hi an op En ion iffeTiously , handed i down by!; ths "Tht? legislature with good peai f5on might -well i classify conimer-t-ial Tehicles'i read the option, rs It not; reasonable Ihat certain Kinds ot commercial hlele f-will t-ause more damage . to the high ways than others T ' j ' f' ' 'if "In determining whether! the Massif iditlon in question is reas onable, it Is important to gir j due . consideration to the general pur pose and spirit of the lOregoif mo tor vehicle. laws. ,lt jis apparent, even frbm "the casual reading of the satoe, that the legialatnrifrLjn tVnded to impose upon 'those who iBost'luse tbe; public highways of this stafe the greatest; part of the l;ttrden bf repairing and maintain ing them Tbfepollcy, as afnr4 ter of abstract Justice, is ttiities tlonably sound. It requires the person1 who causes the mostl wear arid, tear on oar highways, Which are maintained at "great' expihse. tbf assume a Just part of thif bub- lic burden "Does the statute arbltrarl and without reason d i s c r Imiatte agatnst the petitioners her ei JIn? There. is no merit-In the cpnten- t (Coattnncd on psg ) SUICIDE IS ATTEMPTED t tiXtiLTtX NESB1T THAW TAT- , TEMPTS TO TAKE OWX lilFE J: ClIICACO, Jan. V. (By 'Abo ciated , Press.) Evelyn ; Nesbit Thaw ..y ho eirfy ioday trted: to till herself . by 'swallowing i iion, tohIghtfwaa reported testing fottiet ly at ' V hospital hereMthoujiK itill . fh a 'serious condition. ! ; DoctOrt, hQrat tirst; betieVed her feu fcide attempt jwould jprove fataT saldBhe-had a jchanee re eovef because she had been driak-in-g alcohol which, is an antidote for the prison I h tbok. I x The divorced wife of Hafry K. Thaw and"ho.:ieterat Tears. ago had tried suicide, ofliered Uttpe ex planatlbn oTt :BeT ;hct; excepi that jfhe diot'not'wanttoillve md -wk tired. J She "had been filling an en gagement aa a cabaret enterjtalner here and was scheduled td leave - foday for Florida to li-a. pinjilar ngagpmeaft. I; ' j! i:airs.lThaV 15 year' old 'son, hnsseif, who is here from t&ejeast for a holiday vacation,, was wlth his mother when she tried to end her lifeV ;Mrs.Tliaws cegri? matd sumcioned him audi ha -prepared: in anUdota and fctfrrled tei;; to tha hospital, c His prompt actlqa doc iors said, helped her chances Tor Itiarery. . U. . a HORftaisDEfrtlD MAY IX "3irt35DRAWX" VE inci.1? INSISTS OX RTGIIT WASHINGTON', Jan. 5 (By Associated Press) . While Washington's new automatic electric traffic control system was being inaugurated today on Sixteenth street in a thick fog, a, practical "joker drore a vehicle " of doubtful vintage along a sector recently denied to horsed raw n conveyances. The driver, when stopped by a policeman, insisted that he i had read the warning signs cor rectly. ' His passenger then leaned out, declaring: "f This is nox a horsedrawm vehicle. It is muledrawn. Drive on, James!" ; That seemed to be a sound enough argument, so, after reading anew the regulations against horses, the muledrawn vehicle was allowed to proceed. Assistant Corporation Counsel Hart advised the police how ever that the" courts had held' that "mtrledrawB and horse-' drawn" are the same thing. ELEVEN INSTITUTIONS , REPORT 1926 SURPLUS STATESfEXTS ARE MADE TO STATE JWARJ OP COXTROl I'rUon, Home for Feeble Minded Industrial School Are Also Listed Five of the eleven state insti-j tutions in Oregon had a surplus of funds on January 1, 1926,1 based Ion their biennial appropri-j atlons ! and expenditures for the year 1925, according to a finan4 cial statement prepared yesterday for consideration of the stated board of control. j Institutions having a surplus of funds at the close of the first year of the . biennium , are the Oregon state penitentiary, state home for the feeble minded, state training school,' state school fo the deaf and "Eastern Oregon state hospital. . I The state hospital With an apl pTopriatioa of 8887,425 for the bienninm had . expended on Jant nary 1, 1926. a total of $454.4 T8e.7 2. There remains in the funds of this tBstftatloh 1 tor tki year an aggregate of $432,644. 28. The- figures show that there is it surplus of funds in both the sal aries and wages and operating ex pense classifications of this inl Etitution, but the total was rei duced materially by the expendij during the year 1925 of $7 8 j 249.16 of an appropriation of $S9,425 for capital outlays and Improvements. - ; - . I ' Out of a total appropriation of $350,000 for the state peniten tiary there remained oh January 1, 1926, the amount of 183j 907.42, as against $166,092.58 expended during the past, l months. Operating expenses at this institution 'during the year 1925 totalled $83,118.83, leaving ;$ 11 2,156. 17 for the present year. The salaries and wage account at the prison shows that $63,120.58 was expended in 1925 leaving only $53,97.42 to meet the demands , under this classifi cation in 1926. At1 the state home for the feebled minded the total appro- Continued on page 8) NGRAHAM NOT TO HANG 40 TO SO YEAR' SEXTEXCE I3fPOSED OX SiIaTEK TACOMA, Jan., 5. (By Asso ciated Press.) Jesse Ingrahatn. i tin eran t Texan esca ped han gi h g when he was sentenced to a- tein of 40 to 50 years In (be statepen itentiary by Judge' W. 6. Chaprntin In superior court this afternoon. A jury last week foandlngramtm guilty of murder in the first de gree for- the slaying ef Joseph C. Hedges; Seattle attorney and im posed hanging as the, penally. Judge Chapman this afternoon granted In graham a new trial. In graham immediately waived hear ing and pleaded guHty5o "murder In tlTe seetmd degVee and was-sjih-tenced at once. 'y-.. ' In graham shot and wounded Hedges on the Pacific highway near tamp Lewis in' September. Hedges died several days later. In graham, jWhof was i driving over land, claimed that Hedges ran ifs automobile into "his "covered - wag on. He said that hisv anger- was aroused by the fact that his wagon had been struck ity automobiles several "times that day.1 ' CRIMINAL CODE CHANGED 3 OLYMPIA, Jan. 5. (AP.) The senate "today passed housebill 149 changing the -criminal proce dure! in'Btate'conrts, after -adopt- The f purpose of the bill,"1 its pro ponerits" ;asSerted ris f6i'';fticnftaf'e disposal of criminal cases. . -j. STATE INCOME TAX TO BE 03 BALLOTS Drive Is Launched by Grange Farmers' Uruon and Organized Labor PETITIONS WILL APPEAR .trfempt to Secure- Adoption of State Income Tax Will Re 3talc; Dennis Resolution I OppOMMl PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 5. An other attempt will be made to have Voters of Oregon adopt a state Jncorae tax, notwithstanding that such a tax was expunged from the statute books at the gen eral election in Novembe'r 1 924. The new drfvo has the backing of the state grange, the farmers' union; organized labor: and the state joc-ohers" association. The program calls for Initiating the measure anew and' submitting it on the ballot next "November.' On j the ballot will also appear which is in the form of a consti tution amendment proposing that neither a state, ineme tax nor an inheritance tax) shall be levied in Oregon until 4.940. The new measures, the. resolution and the proposed income tax will; be di ametrically opposed to each other.. To; get started on the state in come' tax a meeting was held here today by committees appointed by the grange, the farmers' union and the teachers association. The state . federation of labor's representative' failed to 'appear at the conference. No action, aside from general discussion-was tak en today but 4t was said that as soon as the income tax bill is drafted the various organizations sponsoring it will get busy with initiative petitions.. About 20,000 names will be needed to get the measure on the ballot and these signatures must be compiled and filed with the secretary f state in July. POLICE SEEKING SLAYER i.f ' . 1 1 A2KI STORttff JCPEft 8HOT TO DEATH; TILt RIFLED , EDMONTON,. Jan.. 5. (By As sociated Press.) The slayer of Jacob Milner, 68, .a storekeeper here, was. being, Bought by police today. The merchant's body, with a bullet hole in the right chest, was found last night on the floor Of bis store. A cigar bq-X contain ing some silver was taken but $27 In -bills remained Jin-1 the dead man's pockeC l-s V ' BEXD HAS" RAIN BEND. Ore., JAni5-t( By Asso ciated Press). Accompanied by a Chinook wind., a springlike shower fell in Bend at noon 'today. SA1.ES1, OREdON, WEDNESDAY CHERRIA)JCRbWNC;0ES ' i TO -KINS BING WHlf E J. C. PERRY, RETIRING, PRE SKXTED WITH WATCH Organization Is "Declared to Re Salem's Strong; Advertising Asset . There -vere 112 Cherrians pres ent at the grand 'annual Cherrian banquet Held last night at the Mar ion hotel. ' The affair Was stag for the first time in several years. King Blng J. C. Perry presided, and gave ; a farewell address, crowning1 Harley White King Bing for the coming year. In his fare well address, he congratulated King Bing llarley on having been" a member of the Cherrians for the last 13 years and for having been 100 per cent in attendance "during the past year. Kinfliing White, in making his Inaugural address, stated that the Cherrian j organization is one of the greatest advertising assets of Salem. While booster organiza tions in many cities have fallen by the wayside, the Cherrians are declared better than ever. He ex pressed hope that a new recocd. in fcrvice for Salem would be estab lished during the comingyear. A fine watch was presented to retiring King Bing Perry as a tok en of appreciation for the work he has done during the past year. The presentation speech was made by M. L. Meyers. The Elks quartet of Portland made a hit with the Cherrians. Towards jthe close of the banquet they gave ai 20-minute concert. Be fore this they had sung at inter vals during the courses. The Orpheus Girls Jazz orches tra of Portland also scored with those present. They were called t;pon to respond to encore after encore. The Spanish dancing was. also enjoyed. At the close of the banquet 1 1 l ew candidates were initiated into the organization. ' CUT SCHOOL FIRE LOSS Will ask flaw To reduce children's hazard Amendment of the Existing fire laws wifJhrelatiQhto th? 'pprftstame tion of school houses for the pro tection of, children fM beadvo eated by (will Moore, state fire marshal, at the next session of the legislature!. This was announced in a bulletin Issued by Mr. Moore yesterday. . Mr. Moore said that statistics gathered- through federal sources indicated that six school struc tures are burned every day 6f the year. DEBATE SCirebCLED .yANCOUVEft.';!!.. Jan.;.5. (By Associated. Press). The Uni versity of British. Columbia and the; College of lpgt Sound lll hold vdual r debates Wednesday night upon the subject "Should International Debj.s Be Reduced?" ANOTHER EUROPEAN PRISONER OF aiORNING JANUARY 6, 1926 MILLIONAIRE FATHER IS UNRELENTING IN VIEWS MACKAY NOT TO "FORCfET bR FORGIVE," HE STATES Secret Marriage of Daughter ami Son Writer X'nalterably Opposed NEW YORK. Jan. 8. By As sociated Press.) Clarence H. Mackay let it be known today that he intends neither to "forget nor forgive" the secret marriage or his debutante daughter, Ellin, to Irving Berlin, popular song write tad former singing waiter in bow cry saloons. Through another son In-law, Kenneth O'Brien. Mr. Mac kay revealed himself as unaltered in his opposition to the romance and not interested," in the present whereabouts of the runaway ibuple. His assumption of the role of the unrelenting rich father left only one element missing to mak1? it a perfect story book plot-the rind that might have been staged vmUi some of Irving Berlin's sen timental songs as accompaniment The daughter of the millionaire ol the president of the two great telegraph companies. married against the wishes of her father but she isn't going to any humble cottajre with him to share his hon et property. Instead, the young couple are in seclusion in the presidential suite Ih the Ritz Carlton at At lantic City, and they are booked to pail Saturday on the Leviathan, occupying again a . presidential suite, which cojFts $5000 a cross ing. If Mr. Mackay's lack of forgive ness has exiled his daughter "for ever" from Fifth avenue to Broad way, she apparently will not suf far so "far as wealth is considered. Ierlin, who once juggled beer tiays in Nigger Mike's place on Spell street, is reputed to have an income of $300,000 a year from his songs and to be worth $1, 500,000. He Ijfvea in a luxurious roof garden cottage atop an apart ment in West Forty-Sixth street. FOSTER LODGED IN JAIL IS 'CittRGED WITH THREAT 4 TO KILL; XACItS BOND W. E. Fbst er of ' Sil verton is once more charged with running coVnter. to the "law. This" time he Is in the county Jail after being arrested off a charge of threaten ing?td kill, lie Was arraigned in the justice court, bail fixed at $1000 and remanded to the sher iff when-lie was-nnable to furnish a bond. Tottl Gibson' of Silverton is the complainant. : Foster's career here has been hectic. He wasifirst arrested on a warrant charging him with lonnu factoring liquor. Foster "seryfed out his sentence-in a hos pital? be is suffering from a weak J 'heart, r While Foster Was in jail, his VI fe Was arrbstetl on the same charge, find "fa 'hovp serving a sentence in the city jail". WAR kielS?jBjl Secretary of Treasury Ex presses Satisfaction With House Proceedure. SENATE IS NOW AT WORK Republican Members i General i Are Expected to Iend Sup port to Monsnre ' as Passed by House WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (By Associated Press;) Secretary Mellon expressed iis approval of the house tax reduction bill, in general, to the senate finance committee today and it started actual work on the measure, pass ing over important controversial propositions, however, for future decisions. . Republican member. 'in(i,catel a willingness to follow the admin istration in support of the house bill, but action on the vital income tax rate provisions was proposed at the request of some democratic members. Senator Simmons of North Car olina, ranking democrat on the committee later called the demo cratic members into conference and it was announced they would present a prograni calling for sev eral changes in the bill. I No details of their plan were disclosed, but the program is ex pected to call for; greater tax re duction than proposed In the bill as passed by tUle house, i The committee did approve the "earned income"; section of the bill, whkh increases from $10,000 to 820,000 the maximum amount on which the 25 per cent reduc tion under this classification might be applied, i Some consider ation also was given a proposal to increase from ! 85,000 to 810, 000 the amount j of the income automatically regarded as "earned" and entitled to the re duction, j. Despite the t-ibpend tag party fight on the bill, leaders of both sides declared their Intention to work for early action so that the proposed reductofns ii income rates may be taken advantage of tn the payment dr first install ments of these taxes March 15. A suggestion that night meetings of the committee, be' held, however, brought objections. The controversial inheritance tax rates were the subject of dis cussion by Secretary Mellon be fore the commfttee1 a'rid Senator Fletcher, democrat,' Florida, in a 6peech before the Senate. Recalling that he had urged re, tirement of the federal govern ment from this field bf taxation. Secretary Mellon ;toId ! the com mittee he had no serioiis objection to the modified inheritance tax rates provided by the! bill. The measure cuts the! maximum in heritance rate from 4 0 to 20 per cent and increases, from 25 to 80 per' ceiit the credit to be allowed- for payment of state inheritance taltes. ' Senator Fletcher i denounced practically this state tax credit al lowance, questioning its constitu- ... ... . 3 .1 1 I 11 A .. M nonamy, anu uet-ianiis u muuuui- ed to "coercion of: the; states into raising and enacting. Inheritance tax rates. He favored complete repeal of the federal levy. COL. MITCHELL LAUDED REPRESENTATIVES FLAY DE nSION OF COURT MARTIAL WASHINGTON, I Jan. 5. (By Associated Press )i--The Mitchelf( court martial decision; again drew attention In the house today Rep resentative Tillman, democrat, Arkansas,' asserting that the ver4 diet means the ' f'end of a first class lighting man f Meanwhile, the jhotUe military committee complying with a reso4 lution by Representative Garrett er, decided to ask the war depart ment for a copy of jthej letter wrltj ten by Former Secretary Weeks, opposing reappointment of Colonel Mitchell as assistant army air Chief. . . f 'I. ; ; ' Mr. Tillman, wb sejveral weeks ago assailed the court martial ver diet, -declared thati "the curtain now drops on the colonel." j" "MltchelL the jbrfiliant flier, told the truth In a hrery blunt and soldierly v way, he jSalaV "He ex posed with andoK but like " a plain fighter will, the faulty meth ods of the haughty higher ups and theni the uniformed high brows composing the mllitaiy- tribunal brake his sword and stripped him of his honor. - i: 4 f -.4 1 i The -represeatative also .read letter, from his stfn Ff ed A. TUlf man, ; praising Jftchell, under whom .he served as a lieutenant la -Franco:-; ;; -rv; i t if1 SALEM HI FIVE WINS DEFEATS FRANKLIN- BY 34 TO 13 SCORE Salem high school' basketball players won from Franklin -high school five, on a Portland floor, last night to the tune: of 24 to 13, turning the tables after the recent defeat here by the score of 29 to 26. Reports Indicate that 'Salem had the game to herself from the opening moments, first half score standing 16 to 9 In her favor. The game was played at a faster pace than the recent contest here, and is declared to have shown improvement in style. Rivalry between the two schools has been high follow ing clashes in the state tourna ment last year. CRIMINAL INSANE WARD AT PRISON REQUESTED DANGER OF DRUG, FIRE ARM DELIVERY TO HE CUT Governor Favors Action for Crim inal Inclined Feeble Minded Construction of a ward for the criminal insane at the Oregon state penitentiary in lieu of main taining these charges at the Ore gon state hospital was recom mended by Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner, superintendent of the latter in stitution, in a report submitted to the state board of control yes terday. Governor Pierce Indicated that he favored the proposal and that he might include such a recm mendation to the next legislature. Dr. Steiner reported that there were 29 criminal insane patients at the state hospital at the pres ent time. He said the facilities for housing these patients Were inadequate and it was necessary to take every precaution to pre vent them from receiving drugs and - fire-arms through ' outside sources. . ' It was the opinion of Dr; Stelner that in event the state provides quarters forN the criminal insane at the, penitentiary approximately 60. per cent of the patients would be capable of perform lag some ktnd of manual labor. Under the proposal submitted by Dr. Steiner the criminal insane would receive medical attention from the hos pital physicians. The Kay cottage was accepted. The new girls' dor mitory had as architect, Fred A. Legge and general contractor, Albert A. Silwert. Dr. J. N. Smith, superintend ent of the state home : for the feeble minded, said he confront a situation similar to that of Dr. Steiner in that he had 'no ward in -which to restrain mentally de fectives who are criminally in clined. He urged that such a ward be constructed at the feeble minded home through an appro priation of the hext legislature. Warden Lillie of the Oregon (Continued oa sc 4.) M'CAMANT IS OPPOSED JOHNSON CONTINUES OPP'OSI TIOX TO OREGON MAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (By Associated Press). Senator John son, republican, California, lost another- skirmish tonight in his fight to prevent senate confirma tion of the appointment of Wal lace McCamant of Oregon to the ninth federal circuit court bench Seeking to force consideration of the nomination In "open execu- tite , session," instead of behind closed doors,' Senator Johnson lost out , oh two close Votes J The noml- nation men weni, over until next week, when the California senator will continue his opposition. ' The ffght which Mr. Johnson is conducting is an outgrowth of the 1920 Chicago convention at which. Judge MCCamant nominated Presi dent CooIIdge for the vice presl dency. . : ': I "-." , ' The judge was a delegate from his home state and Senator John son claims thatf although Instruct ed fo 'vote for hint for, the presi dential nomination,- the judge vio lated that pledge.' ' i ' 4 ; ' - "Judge McCamaht Violated the laws of bis state and broke faith with his people, Senator Johnson slfitdr after ,thej senate action to night. "A man who will ndt obey the laws of his own state is unfit to administer : the lawi of the United States. ' . TO RECONSIDER VOTK - OLYMPrArJatr Bf Asso ciated Press ).-With the passage by the house tonight of a honse Joint resolution amending ' Joint rules to praR reeohsideratldtt' Of the vote by whichhbhse 'Sustaliied Governor - Hartlvi -rif htm nf fhm educational appropriations '"bills, final Tletory Of the r .legislature over the'governor seemed assured. The resolution will Be sent' to the senate tOmorfcyv.' , j ' '". PRICE FIVE CENTS TO SET 531110 III BILL Will Be Largest Sum Ever Received at One Time by Local Institution INCREASES ENROLLMENT Provides for $70,000 Dining nail ami Kitchen, S.10.O0O for Re psirs, S1O.0OO for In- 1 dustrfuit i Equipment Washington! Jan. 5. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The In terior department appropriation bill just reported to the house con tains the following amounts for Chemawa? For nine hundred In dian pupils, ?20,500, including 91,000 for schoo paper, and for" pay of superintendent; for drain aage and, general Repairs t and im provements including repairs to water system,! $"0, 000, and "for new dining hall and kitchen 1?0, 000, and for industrial equipment $10,000; in all $112,500. W.tC. HAWLEY. The. above result shows a con tinuance of good work by Con gressman Hawley in the interest of the Salem United States Indian training school at Chemawa. For some time fjthere have been rumors current that the school at Chemawa would "probably go the way of other siich institutions, omce flourishing Jn this country, such as that at Carlyle, Pehnsyl vania, but it would seem from the interest taken by the department at this time that" the plant at Chemawa is to be 'enlarged and become ah Instituflon of education for industrial training of Indians in the northwest tfor many years to come. :.'"!;.- :- " Since his first Election to con gress Mr. Hawiey nas securea good appropriations for the main tenance and support of the insti tution at' Chemawa and has had a lare number ol hullding added to the plant whlcii are a credit to the institution. ' - -J - The maintenance appropriation : for the Salem school for last year provided for 850. but the econ omies ' due to .the " production of the school farm ad good manage ment have allowed, nearly 1000 pupils to-be kept. The provision for 50 more will fallow over 1000 to be maintained at the Institu tion. 1 Congressman Louis Cranston of Michigan visited fat Chemawa last summer and wafi highly pleased at the work being done there. He Is chairman, off the . committee looking out for the appropriations for sueh institutions, and he has no doubt been helpful in getting such splendid support for the Sar tern school. 'a bOUBLE PENALTY FACED WESLEY S3nTH TYEN TNDE - TERMlXATli iSENTENCE , Wesley Smith,! 3 6. was given an Indeterminate sentence of not to exceed five years In the state prison when i he appeared before Circuit Judge Perey , R. Kelly Tuesday morning after entering a ?lea of guilty to in charge of rape, he charge invoLyed fourteen year old Beutah Springer whose moth er; is now under indictment, ac cused" of contributing to "her de linquency. Smith is married and the father of a hBd. - - -- Resides the sentence on the sta tutory 'charge, Ismlth must also serve a three yeStr term for forg ery. c On March 1 7,i 1924, he was Convicted for forgery but was later paroled.' Ills parole was re voked upon his conviction in the present case, T0ie two sentences Will run consecutively; Tn PAUliTILL RAIDED THREE MEN AND TWO STILLS . SEIZED BY OFFICERS i .Andy Frey, 23, John Snyde, 21, and Ira Schauerpian, 19, were ar rested late last plght when 'Frey's farm near St. Paul was raided by prohibition agents. They are held In the city Jail here. One 60 gal lon and a 85 gallon still were kelzed, together with over a thous and 'gallons oris ash. The still? were yet "warm when the plant was uncovered. 1 1 - - , ' Only one pint of liquor was found hut evidence is said to point to the conclusion that. wholesale operations were carri '. on. Rills for materials used la th manufacture . .of the liquor wrr found 4 on the t lace. Thewe i -cliide such itema as "Sugar. $12:.. orn $42, pint? "bottles, $31.' , forks $2. and yeast, $22." The arrests . were" made bv ft men working 1n?' Cooperation v Sheriff Bower. .The Frey far: : been under surf fil? nf f r time, accordiri" to cff:cor. 4 ' ' -. "i ..' 1 .-: ' jwt, 'm im Vg-Win?.. mmn I'Atl m,V.l, W.6 ..Wt.i.l. ' --- y r-:-..-.--. . -.-i - y . . , - .. - .. ; ' " " a -r::'"i"::--"-.- - ' : i - - . - - ' r (.y'': !:'