v
I f lilt ' I . I . 1 II J
I
i
m
SEVEirrY-TTFra YEAR
STEEJED
t mm
..I -. -f
. Operatises Jo i BeL Resumes
77a " in Anthracite1 Fields! EarJy
1 next Week
cELEdhKtldrS
is
HELD
Two ;. Minioa Persons : lkMlalBS
. Section Join in pemoiustra'
" tloa.is Newt of Settle-
meat Is.IIeMd
, ( By ' Associated ' Press. ) -SettI
ent of the anthracite strike lias
rZ been 'effected. I t -1
Ratification of the action taken
jCodaytWhlch ends" J one I, -of. ;the
greatest industrial struggles' in the
- 'world's, history 6 1 4abdr will come
througli -mr conrention of minors,
the middle pt nes week jand khe
; follorng day wUlBee the jprecipus
V black diamonds rolling to market,
r Two. million persons lnjthe ian-
; ' thracite fields t bearby terri
' tory including thet 15S.0Q0 mine
workerjj who stood spHdiy behind
- their leaders, 'celebrated tonight
, the endlngv of ?th suspension
j wnicnaaa paraiyxea pusiness-ana
. brought bankruptcy land want L to
many.
' i A fire year contract wat agreed
; upon,the longest; term frer ne
gotiated in the hard coal ! indus
try; n .
m 7 The eld wage scale which ex
"pired last August was re-adopted,
ut after. Januaryj .either
'miners or operators will bare, ther
jlght ,a.t, least once a year; to pro-
,se wage changef,;'-L( r i .,! H '
Tthree times checked the peace ne
' gotutloni- is proTided .for,. in'- the
agreement It. a dispute arises pVer
, ; wage adjustments: but it is only
optitlonal and is claimed i by the
union leaders to be I a great Tic
- tory; for them,';.; I".: f'V
sp. The word "shall" that jhaa
peared in all the peade plans here
tofore submitted by the operators
n their arbitration. off era today
' was; changed to "a." T -1 'j '
- " y The miners also cULm aiTlctory
. - en the check oft demand for which
t hey have been fighting if or 25
'v yeais, first under; the leadership
of John Mitchell fnd then under
Successire presidents of the' United
Mine orkeravt ; 'f V- t&ir If.fc
, r Th- word "check of f does not
appear, in the agreement hut It la
corered in the agreement in the
phrase "shall wbrk out a recipro
cal 'program of cooCeratfion and
.'efflcieucry-r V-y -;f:i f-vi - -t'
f Union leaders aaid Vthat - this
means the operators ire obligated
and ; understand : that j thejr .must
agree to. some sytem of deduct
Ing vunion 'dues' trm the jnodners
.Wages..- .To fail to! dd Ihis union
, leaders, said would .bb' an act: of
. bad faith"-nnder :the agreement,
Leaders iimong th$ oeratrs and
operators and miners, tonight were
emphatic in their declarations that
the Settlement was made "within
the industry" a
nd
without
any
outside Influence. i :- :
It was stated by ihe highest an-
thoritf In each camp ihat neither
the president of the Uftited States
nor the gorernorVf Pennsylvania
; and no, federal oV .state , depart
had a hand In the settlement. '
."; The figur that itands but to-
rs night as Che on Imatr; who did
.- most to bring about an end to
the long and dl&astroits struggle,
; Is R. Rv-Grant of CleTelandi Ohio.
He is rice president of-thejM. A.
Hannacotapany'adft icoal iopera
. tors,' and. president t)f the Susque
; hanaal klleries . company, an an
thracite subsidiaryjOt,tne Hanna
.! concent.' ' l 'vMi-: t'-f
.' Both miners' and operators be
T slowed the highest1 praise on his
ability as al medlatori- " John -It.
Lewis, president of he pnited
- Mini Workers said that Mri Grant
A was the "mediator and ihstrumen-
" (CoaUaned o pit S)
4
DEf.'fgfey. Ktm FORM
TAKES ON 01 K Os
: pENVOUvColo., Fehf. H.
, C By "Associated PreS3.TJack
Dempsey,. world's heaTywpIght
boxing champion.! took ca six
opponents la extr itloa ' bouts
here tonight, knocked ioutrfour
ot then, CZ3 quia la one
th3 t
Lo -2,
with 1.
- I ' i . . - i . i . : V i :". . i . - i . . . j 1 . . 1 i i i. i i
'i
tate
Salem, Banker ilomivFrom California Trip Declares "North-
i west - uonsidered : on yerze of KTpansfon . Never
w y Before Seen Here!; Conditions Good i :
' : .That iblgr, business men. in ' California, from t San, iFrancisco
$6 &nDjego ar confident the northwest will see " a vast
development in the next five years is the word brought back
to Salem by Frgd Slkderof .t'lje' First Natfonal Bank; SaTeiiv
f ;'; Mr, Slade and Daniel j; Fry ;-Sr.f have' just returned fm
an- extensive trip throcsrh California, ; to inspect bank bnild
ings :iThey,yiaited,bank buildings in 11 cities,' including San
Francisccvic Angeles and 'San-Diego. ' . :yjii&&ffif$'y,
. j, f '-JxL San Francisco they, were joined f3L. 1 Dugan, archii
-.r T " " ' " :' 1 chtteet-tor the new Finst National
LETTEr.REVEALSA6E r
. OF OLD SALEM HOTEL
tVAS l OCXXSTRUCTED
A3 PRI.
VATE HOJIE IN 1862
Portland Woman Requests Newel
: .Post, Souvenir of.! the.
- ,t Doomed Structure
2 j,
Frank Bllgh. who is
to build the S 250.000
'planning
structure
on the southeast Quarter block ot
State 1 and High ' streets : has .fe
5eiTedt a Jefter; .thati seemfftci -set--tie
definitely, the year of; the erec
tion of what K :now known as the
old Salem -fcotel,--and -the purpose
for which the structure was erect
ed. Following, is the letter, show-,
ing the structure was built for a
home, in 1892: y ; !. .-' ..
"My. dear Mr, J31igh: J You are
about; to tear down the 'old brick
house built by my father. In 1862
as his family home; I was a small
child then, and am the I only one
our family who remembers our
liring: there. v;'' : ;v
''May I ask" you f ora souTenir
of the old home?, X would, suggest
the fed glass panes on ach side
of the , front .door, and ia 'second
choice the newel post of the stairs.
If ;this is too much trouble or If
it bothers In. any way Jus forget
It. and I will never think twice
about i it The world, is : encum-
bfred .with- od jstuff kept, by Senti
mental - people, - and the habit
should be discouraged. Very trulv
yonrai CSlgned."i c JI-i!.f i
-GENEVIEVE' WltSO?! MATS '
Portland.--. ;. $
f:llftf Bligfi , declares t be wilt" let
Mrs;' Mays 'have any part of tho
building she might want las souve
nir, even to the bricks Is tke chim
neys. , " ;
RdoSEVELTS IH 1-PAR1S
:--. f ' . I f " -i
BROTHERS BACK IN CIVILIZA
TIOX AFTER LONG TRIP.
: " '-i:f
PARIS. Feb. -12r-By , ' isso
ciated Press.) Tanned ndt hard
ened by their Asiatic vhontfn'g trfp.
Col. Theodore RoQserelti and; his
brother, Captajn Karmi Roosep
velt, reached . Parte .'tonight Jtqta
Marseilles. They -. were:
,-accom-
panled by . their wives;
;both? of
iWhoml displayed heir prid
- Theoddre jand.Kermlt expressed
their elation over ' the fact that
they, had collected, bet wen sixty
and sventy .rare,. specimens of, the
zoological and, ornithological ) order.-
; "j L ' V'
We had a bully time in Tark
estan and elsswhere.'sald Theo-
dore. i VWe got. everything we
went after including the giant
mountain: sheep,1-, "ovis polt But
we - are delighted to be 'back In
Paris and cIvillzation, , t ; i
A. E. CliRK GIVESTALK
lLvColn services, honors
GAR YETERANSS' ' 1
CoL Alfred E. Clark of Port
land was the principal, speaker -at
a Lincoln day. service at the First
Methodist church Friday evening,
developing the theme, "Abraham
Lincoln, the - Preserver jot 'the
Union." The address was highly
instructive in nature and pleas
ingly presented.- The church was
filled. ') - 7,m t ;
The- EIks orchestra and the
Apollo male Quartet, together with
Miss . Gladys "Mclntyre, Were ex
ceedingly well received lnia large
number of selections. I1
, A. large number ot GAR .vete
rans, honor guests of the evening,
were present at - the meeting, f ",
AIR MAIL. Pi LOT. KILLED
: , , , i
ART Slimir VETERAN FLIER,
IS BURNED TO DEATH :
; CLEVELAND, OhioFeb." 13.
Art Smith, veteran mall filer. was
burned to death, late last night
when ihis plane .struck a tree. and
crashed near Montpelier, Ohio, six
miles northwest of ,T3ryan.j Smith
was carrying ttbe. night maU from
Chicago to New" York. ; " .
Smith, who, would have been 32
years old February 27, as j one
of tho best known, filers! In the
country, .excelling At stunt- flying.
He had been flying since he was
16, and was the ori5!nator.of fky
'ri!!s Us was a mtive of I li
ana, but recently niaia his l.oae
s Slade Returning
i - V
Bank ; biuldihg tof be erected n
the i southwest corner tf ; Liberty
and; State streets. ; It1 Is- reported
that they received some Ideas they
will use J "the construction of
the new-building here. ' 4 W r -r
Mr. Blade states1 "that the best
bank buildings ; were ':-found' in
Southern California, particularly
in Los .Angeles and Long Beach.
There is a tendency, on. the part
of the larger banking houses, such
as the bank of Italy, to have standard-
fixtures',- conveniences and
general interior, decorating,' in all
their .banks. Vr'-!:' "V :;;'';ir,'
ij Mr. Slade and Mr. Fry Investi
gated bulding' material and Inter
ior decorating as well sa buildings.
They now. have, a-fairly. complete
line on the various; interior decor
ating concerns, although none has
yet been selected.', - !
"In traveling through the south
my. Interest was attracted chiefly
to rthe attitude. of large business
concerns," declared Mr. 1 Slade.
"Chotfactors and building material
cnocerns in California In California-
We, making plans .to extend
their f operations into the ndrth-
Westiy. "V ' viH" ! f - ; '
. "Jhey . are . confident; that the
northwest is on the verge of such
an expansion as. has not. yet been
seen; here; .They believe this sec
tion iof -the country t is- to develop
so greatlyt that they are justified
in invading the field.-- - v
t "Some of the largest real es
tate dealers ; In Los Angeles have
forsaken that city to set up- in
business In Portlands As t these
men are boosters, the , large ' con
cerns kjjowthQTESUliswin bS'faa
terial. " ' - , .v - ' "
-rwe hit a. million dollar rain in
Los . Angeles. ; At - leasW they con
sider" it worth that much. They
have had their - second good rain
(Con tinned oft pas 2)
!
J.
BYSTANDERS GET BOOZE
i ' "" . " ; --;-
TEN .CASES OF WHISKEY SAL
VAGED IN AUTO CRASH
I EVER.ETT, ash., Feb. 12.---
Br. Associated Press.) Bystand
ers carried away ten-! eases of
bonded .whiskey... part ,of a cargo
of - thirty cases bound presumably
tor the Seattle market;- when a
rum-running automobile collided !
today. The
liquor carrier .bore a license which
police ,say ,'was , issued to C. E.
Melby of Seattle. -A warrant was
sworn for his arrest! . - - v , .
NOBODY CAN ACCUSE THIS
;
: It MA v$s Yl lArH.-1-
Yd WWW 'f'i A,- 1J !
. A WW ! ...
- '' If 1 1 'XC-- W 1 Vj;U1i' I. IT SCl THCttEKT 1
irv ? ..i'yii iT-jy I , - T i i
. . . - . . .. - - j
T..i T' 'r'i .ti'.' ' '. ' ' " i v .'' ' : ' ' " -: -' !
OREGON SATURDAY
wiii.il wiiiiiii iw.v. .ithr.inkij iuiiai
ii
H1TBY STORM
ii
Heavy, Gales Range Along
acific Coast From San:
: Francisco South
1551
BEACH RESORTi WRECKED
Restaorants, 4
Baad
Stands,.
Sea
Carried to Sea when
Waves Crash
SAN'
FRANCISCO Feb. 12.-r-
X By 3 Associated , Press. ) 'Winds
reahinga velocity1 of ntOre'tha?n
60 ; m ilea an ' hour areraging along
the: Pacific coast, from San Fran
cisco . south, s. ships, 3n the. storm
tone and iighting the strong head
winds, mountainous, surfs .. are
causing .damage, at some beaches
and; -small sbipplng Is ' harbor
bound tonights . :-
,'A gale lashed surf did heavy
damage,; at Santa Cms where two
bandstands, the sea wall and rall
ing.i.two. restaurahts,! municipal
beach; picnic grounds, tables and
benches were carried to sea. The
esplande on the beach,' the steps
bordering the Casino, natatorfum
and.' the' board walk were washed
away..' t., -y1' K r
'. At Swan ton Beach park the re
cently completed seawall was bad
ly damaged by the pounding fsurf
while 100 feet of the concrete, sea
wall at Sea Cliff was wrecked-hy
thebreakers. The waves washeja
away the -boat- house at Capltofa
and'! at high tide reached a block
... ii -.. i : . . -..
CCDtinoe4 os pc 5)
- I-
ii
FIVE COUNTIES PRESENT.
LEGION CONFERENCE DRAikJtcoen because ail were stricken
4) 150p SALE3I MKSIBERS '
-'- ! -i . 4 v. rtirifA t
;' Over 600 members ot the Amer
ican' legion were present last .night
at the district convention held at
Dallas. .There , was a representa
tion of 150. from Salem, including
the drum corps , w '";!. .
"The entire afternoon was devot
ed' to. the business of , the district.
All fflve l ot .the' .counties In the
district were represented at the
convention.---, rnj J -- ; t j:
.. An elaborate program was pre
pared for; the - evening. There
were addresses by State; Comman
der f E. B.i. Stewart . and by, Carl
Moser, state - adjutant.' Several
musical numbers followed the addresses.-
j.Tbe entertainment, 4con
cluded wifh a dance and banquet.
Besides the delegation from Sa
lem ,! there were' delegations from
Albany, Corallia. Toledo and Sil
verton. ...The , convention was ac
claimed, highly successful. . -
! -4
YEAR'S CONGRESS OF NOT EARNING ITS MONEY!
MORNING; FEBRUARY 13,:
Hill' .'. -.4. u m. . I 1 E J I I '
T
Extreme Penalty" Will Bfe
Exacted; Mexican Auth- .
orities tfeclare
COROliER'S JURY ACTS
' : ' " -""'V :
Chief of - Police . and Bartender
Are Named In Verdict as Re-
, sponsible for Death of
Family
SAN
DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 1 2.
(By Associated Press.), Mayor
Palacio of Ti Jnana today received
a1 message" from President CaileS
urging that all dives in the border
town be closed and that the "Inves
tigation of the - Peteet ; case be
vigorously pushed. '
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. ,12.
(By Associated Press.) While a
coroner's Jury bere was giving . Its
verdict In the case Of the family
ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Peteet,
whose daughters, Clyde and Au
drey, werg abducted and attacked
at ,TUuanaa, Mexico,- last- week.
Mexican- officials,- conducting ' an
inquiry on the other side of the
boundary line, today" declared
that, their work was nearly finished.--
. . j'"'
' They - announced that "the ex
treme penalty' would be demand
ed in the Mexican federal courts
tomorrow against each I of .the
seten prisoners held . in' .connec
tion with the attack.,,
y ; Af ter the ; testimony had
been
taken in .the ' inquest, today, there
was no doubt in tne minds of , the
jury that the family had : laid
down wto , die. In front of j the on
turned gas . burners. In their little
with., grief and . remorse over , the
fate which met the two girls while
visiting, the .Mexican resort with
their parents. The four verdicts
(Coatlnaed on pg 2
THREE KILLED H PLANE
TWO TOUTHS AND AVIATOR
DIE WHEN. SHIP CRASHES
AMABjLLO, Texas, ', Feb. 2. -(By
Associated Press.)- Two Am
arillo youths on. their first air
plane ride and. Walker E. Estes,
TalsaOkla., oi supply man, were
instantly killed in a ciash here
today.,. Tom kelson, 20, r.dalry
owner and" .Claire Crawford, 1 18,
lairy employe, were .the. local vic
tims. fThey .had been given a lift
by Estes when. he stopped at their
dairy ;f.arm,. mistaking , it tor a
landing field..'- - ,
OBEIEFJCED
1926. T
of Lincoln Has
Place
Proper Observance of iBirtiidztr Must Include Tribute to
Mother, President Says fn Issulriff Proclaraatloir in ! v?
-Honor of the Great Emancipator . ' I 1
J J .WASiEILNGTbN, Feb: 12. (By Associated Press Pres
ident Coolidge believes.that nothing- he could say m tribute to
Abraham Lincoln would be better praise than the Lincoln
proclamation he Issued in 1918 as governor of Massachusetts.
As a result the, White House, responding to. requests" fot
an expression from the president sent,copies,6f the prclama
tion to be read tonight at Lincoln birthday meetings in var
ious sections of the country, ' . J- ;t V
'.;;. In his proclarnation:Mr. Coolidge-said: srl ..rt'i -fc :- '"
t lve - score .and 10 , years
which.lnfinite repetition has. made
only the more a miracle sent into
the, world a new life," destined, to
save, a nation. No star, no sigh,
foretold hta. coming. ;" About .his
cradle, all was poor and mean save
only the sonrce of all great men,
the love of a wonderful woman.
When she faded -away In his ten
der years, from her death bed in
humble poverty, she dowered her
son -with greatness. -;!'""' :;:':'
VThere can be-no proper observ
ance of a birthday, which forgets
the mother. In to" his origin as
into his life men long have look
ed end wondered. In, , wisd6m
great, but in humility greater; in
Justice strong but in compassion
stronger, he became a leader qf
men, being a follower, of the truth.
He overcame evil with" good. " His
presence filled $ the nation.,' . He
broke the. might of oppression, . He
restored a race to Jts birthright.
His mortal frame has vanished,
but his spirit Increased with -the
increasing years". , the richest , leg
acy of the greatest century. . .
. ''Men. show, by what .they wor
ship what they are. It Is no acci
dent that : before, the great exam
ple", of (American, manhood . our
people stand j'with respect and
reverence. . .And, "in .accordance
with this sentiment our laws havs
provided, for a formal recognition
of the birthday of Abraham Lin
coln, for, in htm is revealed our
ideals, the hope of our country
fulfilled.
f
iSTiiAr.SEACrrWRi
daughter) . id "very , kapp
OVER RECONCILIATION
; ..PARIS, . Feb,. 12. (By . Asso
ciated , Press.) Mr. . and . Mrs.
James A, Stlllman, in Paris only a
few hours after their "reconcilia
tion honeymoon voyage" from the
United States met (heir, daughter.
Mrs. .Henrjf.J "Davidson at" the
Lyon station tonight. Mrs. David
son, who landed ,at .Marseilles to
day on het return, from Indlalost
no ' time tn j making her way; to
Paris to see her father(and moth
er. She said that she was. very
happy over ' their reconciliation,
bat expressed ! iurprise when ask
ed 'Whether she had brougth it
abont. ''; '"':';: ' . ''"yn. i-.
J'N6; that's the first ? I fhave
heard of that rnmor,"- she assert
ed. "As a matter of fact, I first
knew of it by cable from my moth
er and . father.::.; t,;'; v '!":r:r':(i
; .Both Mr. and Mrs. Stlllman em
braced- then daughter'cordially
after eagerly meeting her' half way
down the. length of the train plat
form, iMrs; Davidson was In. the
company, .of the Roosevelt 'party,
with, whom they Journeyed from
India, t Mrs. Stlllman chatted, for
a -few minutes, f with . s Theodore
itooseyelt," calling him i !Ted."
fhen the Stlllman party . mother,
father and daughter drove off .to-'
getherjn .their automobile. .. .
POLAR PARTY;1S , HALTED.
KXPJCDITION , RETURNS, WHEN
SNOW. MOTORS BREAK DOWN
r
f ' r
ia
. N EN ANA, Alaska,-. Feb
( By Associated Press.) -r-The Wil
kins trans-polar , expedition : sup
ply party was back in Nenana today-
with, Its "show . motors dam
aged, , ; 4 - j.i ;
...The caravan, left Nenana yes
terday,', with fifteen -ton of sup
plies, on jts Xlrst lap to.. Point Baf
row. XThex supplies . were , loaded
on sledges . drawn- .bfj the i ma,
c nines. A Af terv IravtlinK . ur the
Tanana river throe miles the party
returned -as darkness, would liave
overtaken it tf. before ? reaching
Minto.r It was. decided that mov
ing at night on the .ice. would have
been extremely, dangerous. . ; . t-.
The snow, motors and s applies
were left on the rlrer herereadj
for a gulcjc atart today. rWhen: ah
attempts was made, tor start. 4he
machines this , morning after. A
night; of 25 degrees, below aero,
the motors were -damaged, r j . i -
. An endeavor was made to make
repairs. Delay ot many hours was
anticipated. ,.
1 DEN X v VILLA RETORT,
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12. Local
afternoon newspapers today print
ed a report that the head of Fran
cisco Villa Is la the possession of
it. rri--r, r?'.-'t c ry.i:: .
Slidge Stated
: ago - that: Divine Providence
blAM0.ft!l,GTESVLi
TliEFEATURES VHONOK ROLL
: JFOR SPECIAL GIFT TODA
Many Contestants. Eager to fecore
Before Unlo ue Oifer Ends
February 27
HONOR RbL'FOR RINQ
Nina WUliain, No; 1 tie.
Elfa Lytic, No. 1,' t. .
.'...Mrs. Ivan Martin, No.' 2.
Mai-rin Shepard, No. 3.
Lead Whole .Contest' Today
Evelyn Death 201.SOO.!
By Mrs. O. PHnkle, Auto Contest
s In the honor roi ;for .today
we
find a i tie Miss Elf a Xytle j and
Miss Mtn Williams, (wlth .Mrs.
Iyan Martin as third. : The highest
in. the, whole Contest today, Is Miss
Evelyn Beath ' . -' .:-:
Everyone-ok the; list - should
make & desperate , effort- to Win
this diamond ring- on February 27,
Jusb two weeks off. For. the prise
mlght.be awarded on a very little
amonnL x , ,t t , n, , 4h Y
Sit down' and make a list of five
people, .whom you , know who jtake
the; paper, .then call on those five
and put up the. hardest talk tor
The Statesman you ever made in
t jrbisrIf ia You tntget 4.U last
three of ' them. ' You should j do
this every - morning before yon
start work." - It you" practice that
habit every morning - yon cannot
help but win the diamond on Feb.
27. " You are bound to -get three
out of .every five i you -can. , And
this diamond', ring is well worth
the. effort' sv- -bj&?'
. In addition to the diamond ring
which Is to he .given away, on Feb..
27 every contestant la the whole
contest i will, receive more- votes
now as theys will after this date.
No, vote schedule will be-, as large.
And it: positively closes 3the same
night, a 4the diamond ,ring, and
will not -be repeated. .. This week
and next furnishes a good, oppor
tunity . for. those conies tan ta who
haven't . been . very, active them
selves up to this time. . i ,
Without any doubt, thi diam
ond will be won .by a very little.
A. few subscriptions ,wlll turn; the
trick. .Sorely you know five peo
ple who do not take thq paper, or!
who do, whom you could get j to
take it. ; If they are taking some
other paper they: can pay you for
a -.-yearly subscription 1 to The
Statesman - and have The States
man started at some time in the
future, whenever ; their present
subscription runs -ot. Be. sure
that you.; understand what a new
subscriber Js. .. .- t " . .;
.' You should do your best to Win
this special prize on February 27
Some of the candidates -are hot
watching the honor roll and ire
(Cantiaaed oa saca 2)
SILVERTOrii MAM KILLED
is, V i - " 1 'ill'
FATALLY HURT WHEN STRUCK
t ; BY LUMBER CARRIER
Oeorge Franklin Baker of Sll
verton, dry, shed foreman at the
Silver Falls Timber company miU
was fatally injured Friday morn
ing at S:3Q 5,o'clock;s when "struck
by, lumberc;earrier.T, 9 ir(
He was taken to the. llverton
hospital where he died of his In
jur ies . at 2,. o'clock, yesterday af
jbaraoonile . was 5 1 years old
He' is .survived, by, his; wife'. I4n-
nie C, , Baker, and, four, childreo.
According to reports he was walk
ing arouod a pile of lumber When
caught land crushed by the car
rier. - --vrTvv;.-;: i!
v 1 1
J0Hf BEST FOUND DEAD
.-, ! : . t
FAILS TTO RETURN FROf OR
CHARD, FAMILY ALARMED ,
John Best, well known farmer
residing 'One mile and-a half south
of the Prlngle school, failed "to re
turn -from his orchards where he
had been pruning, , Thursday" eve
ning. Members of his family be
came alarmed for hi safety and a
search was started. He was found
dead ia the orchard, ; ' !
"..It "was thought death was due
to heart failure." Ha wc? wU
rnown and hlshly. esteemed the
stills su
IffitLoi
-' . -' : -
li
,-. : : f.- 1 : ' . i'? : . i-'
Vote Is 53 ta 9; Admins:::,
' tion Limit Js Exceeded
v by $1251000,000!
r
.'; ft
Tt .- JTt" t ;?
FINAL VOTE SURPRISES
1 1
.8
Speed With.AVblch Measure Is Put
fa. Ballot 8irprises Even
Senate Leaders; Draft- j
. i- Ing i Next '".'"j
v?WASHINGTbl. .Feb.' :-.12. r-U'y
Associated Press. ) r-.The sen t e
late tonight passed the tax rf lection-
bill, . providing a saTin tf
J45, 000,000 Jn taxes this year
to federal taxpayers and sent; it to
conference for adjustment of dif
ferences, with the; house. The, vol 3
WM".S8tt'ff"-'. j J, . ; !. .
. Passage ot .the! bill., which cano
suddenly and somewhat as a sur
prise even, to senlte leaders, is Ex
pected, to assure! benefits of the
proposed tax fcut in the paymeat
of '.first .income stax installments
Matches..; -A:i '- -'f-!! :- ;
- Gdlng far beyond the appelated
hour set for adjournment the f n
ate accepting all Reductions, voted
by ; the -house, and In addition,
slashed taxes ; byf another 1 2 5 ,
000,000. Thel administration haa
declared the. extent; of -reduction
provided by the bill excessive but
confidence was .expressed at j the
White House todiy that tbe, meas
ure as finally drafted by the con
ference committee would lower
the1 total cuts to-' tvfthin pc
ceptable to Pt'esl&ent Cooliuga.
. Not - more: than " a week , is ex
pected i to be ftaKen by. the con
ferees" la "Trrscliin g; 'coniprc,.;:.: j,
after which the'nite' and 1... .
mast ratify the agreement "be.". "re
the bill is sent to the White House
for the signature bf the' pre IJcnt.
Thirty-four republicans and 21
democrats 'Voted for 'the measure,
while Ix republicans, two '-.deiuo-'
crats and the ; one farmer-Iab'oi
member opposed t r - -
The' final, roll call. follows:
' For, the, bill:' .Republican s--Butieir,
Cameron J Capper,, Couz--ens,
Dale Pendent Edge. t Fern aid,
Fess, Oillett,-Goff, Hale Harreid,
Jones of -Washington, Keyes,-L'-i-roof,
McLean; McNary, Metcdf,
Moses, 1 iOddle,7 Pepper Phi r f,B,
Pine, Reed of Pennsylvania, i:..h
inson of- Indiana, Sackett, Zl. rt
rldge Smoot, iStinfleld, 'TTi-rrea,
Watson, Weller(aid Willis. 3 1.
Democrats -'Ahursti '-Bayer d,
Broussard, 1 Ccpeland, Dill; I: i
wards, "Ferrlsj Fletcher,- C
Glass, Harris, Harrison,1 11 l
Kendrick, Kin. McKellar, I,"c
a.
Rand sell; , eheypird," EIr...
Smith, Trammel and Tyscu :
Total, 58.' :-: '
Against ' the 1 bill : : fte p a 1 ' :
-Fraxler; La.f oUetie, llcr .a..,
Norbeck, Norri$ eiid Nye- C.
,.3
T,
- Democrats Heed of: KL.u.!,
and Wheeler t. " 5
-: Farmer-labor -4- Shipsttu -l.
Total,".1-.- --i - w
The'vote-wai preceded ty
slderable 1 ilreworics, the dcro
crats engaging; lii a ' party row
over ,the surtax 'rates wl,;: j .t'. o
administration "lladers. V 't i.:. l?t a
futile attempt to. cut flown
total amount of "fcuuctfoa.ly ro
stofing toltheblll he axes oa ad
missions, and d
: ' Although. Senator , Reed, der io
crat, . . Missouri, violently Cq
nouncedthe Jdejbocratic r.v -m-bers
of the. f inane cor.if.iitf - for
making s comp-oml3e with. tho re
publicans for a twenty per cent
'I (Continued oft pre 2)
;-,?t- i.'.nii.i, .. i .
DR. BROVri VILL CFZ
i
CHILD IinAL.I JCALLT IJ
-"lNBUSTKY.A3 TOPIC
" Dr, Walter lit. Erown. u :
of the Marlon County Chi: 1 I
Demonstration, la to Le tin ; i
pal speaker at the lunchecn t
Salem Chamber of Cv.
Monday coon. '
He will have esfhb t '
New Industry, la I'lrivi
This industry is the 1
ject-whlch Dr. Erov a ii
There are-21 reor r...
the child-health C
this county. V ?
C
Ia the ntirf
are bat t!.r :.
which t'a'. .
Lois.-? r-rrl I
weaita I ',
the liar:
One cf i -
ii to 1 1
i:.X of
ison t) t
rrited f
strict.