The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 24, 1926, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., March 24, 1926, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textx 1 ' : i " t v i j . Y i SEVEJfTY-FUbTH YEAR ' SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY: MORNING, MARCH 2$, 1926 PRrCE FIVE i . , . t i r , , ; I I . i ,. . . t' ....... . . : - - i.l,, r mmm Cjtizens-ffd vised to Cairy . ftoof of Biflibitity , ttf .Cast Kailot 4' 2Xembers Will Cb OnHMid 'UThen PoIl-Ope " Monday , at 3 .- o'clock for Teachers Salarj Issue ' ' - v Who maT.;,Totoiiext Monday In tnu speciall eliectioap fori th read justment of - salary: schedule : for, ;Salein school teachers?? UiU is a question tsonstaotly beins - asked ahont' the f city; as . the election lootnVttp,5 less than a week in the 'distance.';-''.; .; .: " Any tatpayer taayTote, ac , 'cording to Ir. H t tt Olingvr; chairman of " the school Jboard. . That Is, any property -holdes?S in tae city or any person- hoMlng Bock in any property or corpora tion paying taxes may rote. The Voter must be, of course, 21 years Of age. - tilPl'-l:''k ':P 'K? - Tor this special election, -wMcn la only a matter of Especial tax lery, no registration Is required, according to DrV Olinger. T The -rbter merely goes to the polls and casts his ballot. It Is suggested, howerer, that roters hare some proof arailable ,' that thejr are Office of the Salem branch; of the Associated : Oil company ' on Commercial street between Ferry and Trade, just across the street from the offices of The Oregon Statesman, will be the location of the election booths. : Votes may be caBt5T(een 2 o'clock In the 0: aternclJnd 7 o'clock ,ia; the ;elreiilng' rf-:: :'': ; ' At the meeting of; the school bbard Tuesday night, il ,was voted to hold a special (' meeting: just , before the opening of thel polls on Sfonday. The : members., of. the board will be on hand to see that the election is7 launched, properly. 'A Citizens of the Englewood dis trict met Tuesday night at the nglewood school house, and dis cussion revealed that sentiment In that part . of i town is practically unanimous in faror of the pro posed readjustment of the salary schedule for teachers. . , ' ' Lincoln ParentrTeacher assocla- tlbn also met Tuesday night and expressed confidence in the teach' era' support 'In the comlii'ele- tlon. At a previous meeting mem bers of the , 1 Lineoba- - association Vent unanimously'! on' ' record" as farorlng theorise in pay. for the teachers. .'; . :" At the r.meetingt ot the school board. Ktle as. said' coifc trnWg the election. ;it being held that as tne election is, , neany at nani; little can be done but await re sults. It wastintlnatedV ljowever tlit'aifts ofJJie- elections-would be a marked influence in the making out of teachers contracts fdr the coming' year.' ' ' :-1 Mr. Palmer reslaent of South Fourteenth street,, Iras preeent at ; - :-. - 4 - (OoattkaeA f px"ff) REVERSE SCHOOL- 60ABD STUDENTS NOT OBLIGED TO SIGN PLEDGES, HELD PORTLANtJ, Ore:.' March lY. - (Bf Associaied Press. Presid ing Judge Stevenson of the circuit court decided j today that the Portland public school board had &b legal right to compel high c school students to sign anti-fra- tdrnlty: pledges - as a qualification for ..admission - to s high school classes.,::-: 4- '. " '' " -' ' . The opinion "was given in the - case of R. v L- Bunch and " C P. . Peyser, against the school board on behalf of therf daughters - who wera technically suspended- from . school,when they , refused to sign the antraternjty, pledge, .y I Salem Public Schools nxsssrxxa 1 '" : ;Rutn 6tenner. teacher, of the third grade at : Garfild elemen tary schooL Fire years with Salem school system. Graduate of Tempe - normal school of Arizona. Summer 4 school-at Flagstaff normal school "Of Arizona. One of. the promising Dyat: msiican Clients t : - - - f ' ' ' - - . ii 0 j Wtary llarriedolItStnrable r iiright Uye and ispriujy : -4 . I i ,.,-.- NOGALE& Ariz.i' ifarch 'The SoAora divorce xaiU& continim to grind; onp swiftly and exceedingly line;-fV' Streama of dissatisfied mairied'iolK. rmosUyfiTOTnert flow thropgb this border: point, weanea iooks axua gestures- ana rexarn wiin prwgy step uu sniilih facQ fbi tucke)& 4wy to their inside rocket'ortofledj leather bags? are; aniKmrnitnlent' papers as; theTdiyoitie ? de- des' areyknoWtitin tKa MeXicaTl - - ; ATTACKS :: OH; AMERICANS FnH: AccoastJifg; aad- Ptcalsmfent of Gnfltjr; Ope rs Deinandef MEXICO, CITjr, i March 23. (By. ; Associated presst ) - Four Americans on the west coast have been attacked) recently . by Mexi cans and the American embassy has requested the Mexican - gov ernment to punish, the guilty per sons. Two of the Americans were killed and " one: wounded. The ranch, of tha.-fourth w- raided by a "band-' of outlaws; who fired many shots.. - '"" 't ' The-latest victim of the atroci ties . was: - Joe Hall an ' American employed by the Mexican National railways, who according .to notifi cation made to the American em bassy by J. Winsor Ives, vice con sul at Macatlan, was j "brutally stoned- to death.' ' " ; Halt, was killed hear thV town of Ixtlan, not-far fron Macatlan' yesterday and-it waS: close "to this place that Rex McI)pone was mur dered and E. H. Heldenkamp ser iously wounded by - bandits : on March 14 last. . r-U Z:L '-x ; "The ranch of J. M.! Feeley . si AcamparoJ state of Guanajuato was raided Sunday ' night by 2 5 armed men. Feeley notified the Mexican authorities and asked for protection from " the American embassy. J . f . ; ;.jXi,c The Mexican government u Jhas Instituted an investigation of the outrages and the-embassy is await in gdetalled information: r -.. -'i ALBURQUERQTJE, N. M.. Mar. 23. (By, Asspclated , Press.) Mrs. Bertha M. Hall, mother" of Joe Hall, j reported ln dispatches as having been stoned'-to death by Mexicans at" Tuxpam, said to night she had- been advised by a Southern Pacific of Mexico official that her son was, killed accident ally i by a fair 6t rock I a rail road tunnel. She' said she ras advised that the accident occured near Tepic, Nayarit, Mexico, PLANS MAMMOTH PLANE AllSCItAFT WOULD CAlSftVl'OO . PERSONS AS PASSENGERS r NEW YORK. March, 23-r(By Associated'. : Press:)' -?f Asserting that he has "solred every problem of- flying''.AlfredrW. Lawson. who six years ago designed, built and flew a- 28-passenger airplane from I Green Bay, Wis., to New York, sata toaay ne is planning tne con struction 6f i 100 passenger1 air plane to fly-fron New, York to San Francisco in a non-stop flight of 30 hours. . . "; rr- - He asserted ' the neW" machine, Which- Is to be built at Plalnf ield, N: will be5 "completed within a year.? ? The- fare will, be three cents-' a? mile- per person- he- said. Describing his proposed, air lin er as "the largest ship ever built," Mr. Lawson said it . would be drtven by,. 10. Liberty motors of 400' horsepower each. It will have a wing spread of 200 feet, a total weight loaded of-100,000 ponntis and the ability to- carry 5,000 pounds of freight-In addition to a full passenger list, he added. - three killed; m blAze two To?5iAtr"Bib ? wnrj FIRE DESTROYS. IIOSIE -.- 'SMITH, "Alt a - March 23. Cy Associated Press) Richard 'Yin- cent,? 3, Farreil Vincent," and Miss Nellie Cory, 19; a maid, were burned in a fire which3 destroyed a store - here ' today. -Miss Cory had been 1 caring for, th children Her - body was found near a : be4 where they had 4 beeif sleeping -in the building.'''-- '-M -h'j HAWLEYiBILDAPPFtCVZd MEASURE AUTHORIZES I SALT OF LAND GRANT TEkHJER - . WASHINGTON, March 23. (By Associated Press) The Haw ley bill fo authoriMj. the- sale ,of timber 'on "the" Oregoa"nd' 'Cali fornia railroad "and the! Coos 'Bay wagen road .land grants was or- - Across BorderaiiABettmi'Yith step; tjouns are uroTraea,-'. - ---- t? f-- - ' ' -'- - - - ;- 23. (By Associated Pres.y - . . : v.- ?-4 ?f T-;-? ' 'i- V They cross the border with state: ' Hotels here are doing f office business. j The nura- tier of woman" ,Blghtsfeers ,-had Increased1 mucft 4 mor 'than1 per cepl.rblyi. r .'' " ;'r- : tv;u: T Ttkixrht one hotel elerK pointed si finger at. the - roster of. guests and!' confided', In'5; a'. whisper,- that eight women r there listed' -.-Were standlrr,hy'r tor their decrees. Ohe' of the "sfghtseers" came here" recently accompanied by. her "father.' " After" a few weeks dur ingC,whica: she ;iTC sboweredy;lth every parental .attention, she left. It developed that' she was an east ern woman r. seeking ; divorce and that her, f atherf i was . a - lawyer. Word has been received here, that she has remarried: at Rochester, N. Y., and so it goes, v The ' pre paration of certain papers, necessary- to Tgain ,si decree, . is' the im portant feature- - Sometimes It takes out a few days, sometimes months,' for the papers must stand on their own merits In the Sonbra courts - where a blindfolded lady decked in' flowing rebk holds forth the scales of Justice, just ai reassuringly as she doesjja Ameri can courts. But if thepapers. are "right" ; the blindfolded lady can do her work in as" short a space as seven days; : - INF0RMER1IS MURDERED BARES, BOpZR OPERATIONS, - SLAIN BY MOOXSIIDfERS' Bluefield, W.-Va., March 23. ( By Associated . Press.) J ohn S. Bowman, 66, of - Horse 'Pen, Va., wnose - severea douj was xouna hidden in a hollow tree stump near his home yesterday was slain in revenge for having , Informed officers of- alleged moonshine op erations, Tazewell county authori ties tonight' declared - announcing they had - obtained a : confession from one of five suspects arrested. his hOme Sunday, Had been shot seven ' times, . his ybod'y" dragged down a mountainside ahd finally severed in a creek.' ; Coroner Carlisle Reese . of .Po cahontas, Va., tonight announced a signed statement had been ob tained from George Jones in. which Were implicated- Henry, 'Robert, and Mason Jones as the principals ill-the slayingV;-;--?! -VP' v. Confcsslcrf-i of YooihlaV Clear Harry McEIrqy, , - , for 10; Years, 1 INVESTIGATIOrTOOPEN Richard' Dunn, 1-1 Years Old, Ad 4ts to Parents He GV f , False Testimony at " ' CkH' Hearing f . , . A narrative' of un justified Im prisonment" that, would' make ' any reader scoff if encountered in the pages of a modern novel was writ ten into- the records - of the' stat penitentiary, Tuesday.' V : 4 Even the "modern film "producer would Question the plausabilty of the story-; of false "testimony, ahS final confession, that sent 'Harr McElroy ; on ' December 13 , intfl prison clothes to" serve' sentences aggregating 10 years, and no seems ready to clear him of ullt and restore his' freedom. " Throughout . the hearing and trial in connection with a series of robberies in. California and South ern Oregon, Harry McElroy claimed his- innocence. Yet the jury, found against him,- partially on the testimony of a 14 year old youth s who ' claimed he had been employed by McElroy to assist' in the crime. He was' sent to the pen itentiary v dubbed a "modem Fagln.", . v ' That testimony, was renounced Tuesday, in letters received from the chief of police at Fresno, Cal.", stating j that; the youth, Richard Dunn, of Oakland, had confessed 1 to. his. parents that he gave false testimony , in . the courts of Jack sonville, Oregon, last December; ! S M atha yo4BjtiDiHmd minted to his parents that he was implicated In the series of robber ies. "He ' was apprehended near Qpld ; Hill, ' and , upon being ques tioned by the .officers said that he had been employed by McElroy. Young Dunn is now under arrest at 'Merced, California, on a charge of being implicated in the robbery oi a service station. It; was Indicated Tuesday, that Dunn's confession would be turned over to Governor Piercefbr Inves tigation. McElroy is serving twb terms, seven years for . burglary and three years "for arceny. TO IMPORT OPERA WASHINGTON-March23i-r Mrs. Oscar. Hammerstein,- widow of" the impressario, announced here today that she, would import a French ensemble "for orpera. FIRST AID TO TIIE INJURE!) AUTOMOBILES DRAWUIGr INTEREST OF WORKERS CANDIDATES EAGERLY PILING CP VOTES ON OFFER? ; Success of This' Week Important 'in Taking Contest GrariSf - " Prises ' " . . By, Autd Contest Editor -:.. - The - question j now . foremost ; in everybody's mind is, "Who win be the big prize winner when the Judges announce their official de cision on April 10?" : The ques tion is, "Will I have, enough' votes when the final count is made to put me over the': line, winner of one of the big prizes?" r The most determined efforts in the' big race; fdr the bea'utifnl' rno tor cars" and stacks of gold that are soon1 to be awarded in The Oregon Statesman's campaign have, been launched. ;: Huge wages of determination, gripping the as pirants; for the .big prizes, the votes ' are increasing4; in volume and' are pouring - into" the contest department.' - Enthusiasm of thef; candidates has, spread to their friends and acquaintances. In many sections of the city and .surrounding terrl borhood" pride!' is be(ng made to tory a great amount of "neigh have" one", of the .biggest, of the prizes wbn ,b.v, the favorite con testant, of each' community. Many candidates who : call at the contest department are ex pressing new determination to put forth "their best -efforts- during this, .important; r period. Letters from candidates in the outside districts and their friends, filled with the same sort of enthusiasm. makes one believe - that the re mainder of the race will be more spirited and exceedingly close. " The third' period is- now on and the present 'vote' schedule will be in , effect until' Saturday night, tnn the schedule; Is .very, sharply reduced to the lowest vote sched ule of: the entire campaign which is effective in the final -period. - The longer yon delay lri getting in full swing, the " less valuable (Contlnnad oa par ) T G0LC MEET ISf ARRANGED TEA3IS AYILL COMPETE -IN THIS CITY ON JTJN 18 , EUGENE.. Ore..; March 23. (By Associated Press). The tri angular golf .Honrnament between Eugene, Salem and' Corvallis has been dated, according to George Hitchcock, chairman of the tourti- ameni- committee oi me juugene cbutttry club! Eugene will meet Co'ValllS In the latter city May 16 and "on May' 30- the three teams will competer in Eugene', while on June 13- -the teams will play in Salem. " ; ' Twenty-man teams will' repre sent each city for a. cup to go to the' leading group. . This- trophy will be presenCed!bv the local" club and will go permanently to the. iowok iao mu year. HUGE AIRSHIPS , RDPOSED Giant Dirigibles f.VouId Be 4 Thre6Times the Size of1 the Shenandoah- APPROPRIATION SOUGHT Mammoths of Air, Would be the Largest Yet Constrdetody Fnll Fighting. Equip ment Is Planned By John L. Lewing; tie. Central Press Correspondent. WASHINGTON, March r 23. New heart has been given to tlfe navy by the favorable reports' em anating r from" congress" regarding the. fate of the department's pro posal to' build two 6,00t,0 0 Q ctthiic foot dirigibles. ;. ? Only the other, day Secretary Wilbur awarded contracts for the constmctioii of 11 G. planes for the navy, which will help1 close up tlfe gp between the aerial standing of foreign powers and that of the United States. Now, with the tWo largest airships in the World as prospective additions to, the air forces, navy men feel that the fjnited States need not worrV about Its vulnerability to air at tack. ' ; The great airships planned for the navy would be' flying arsenals In time: of war, three times the size of the ill-fated Shenandoah, Snd fully equipped to protect themselves against the most mod ern fighting planes. William A. Moffett, rear admiral, and chief cjf the bureau of aeronautics of the navy department, says one of the 8uper-rjgids could '.bring such a Volume , of gunfire to . bear on. an enemy plane ;'diyia K te jittack aa make tEe pfane's success ffii' Cpnceivable.' ' However, if-., tierje We're a fleet of enemy planes; the story might be tllif ec-v . The ordnance on' the proposed dirigibles consist of seven ' .50- saliber machine guns, '13 single- mount ,.30-caliber' machine guns, five doublemount .3 0-caliber ma chine guns and a one-pound auto matic cannon. . The guns, are so situated that an enemy aircraft -cannot approach from any. direction or angle with out permitting, a- concentration of fire. Stability of, the rigld's gun platform insures art accuracy, that never could be equaled from heavier-than-air' cratC But should the gas-cells be punctured by bul- lets, the crew, ot the- dirigible can stop the holes "before siny appre ciable loss of gas occurs. It has been calculated the pro posed ship' can be pierced in each .ot the 1Q cells, with. 2JX holes- an Con timed ea pip I)' TULtY TC GIVE ADDRESS ,TO ADDRESS DEMOCRATS ON ' "' m.-... .V..'. w . il rt rf-... i r " The" delflocratlc club of Oregon -rill hold, its annual Jefferson Day banquet-' In1 'Portland Tuesday night. AprU'tStraccording to an nouncement made here Tuesday b'y" Carl ,C. DOnaugh, president or thV orgattfsatloifP The ; banquet will be4n- fh'e iiayure of apre-prl-mary raVly"and will be attended fiy'p-fomlneht'democrats'from all sections-efUhetstate. Dri Norman K. Tully, pastof of the First Pres ;byterlari clfurttt Of Salem'wIU give the principal address on tne lire of Thomas Jefferson. Political subjects will be. corered by other VTcSf FILES5 CAnCIDACY DKMOCK.VTIC NUTIONAL OOM- ; f MITTMANSHTP. ASKED Oswald West of Portlahd Tues day jriled'wi thfti secretary of state" hferirhlr declaration of can- fdldacy' for the! office of democratic natlOxiaVcVm'mUteeman'at the pri mary election Hay 21. : am for a -.united democracy and ; abolish ment - o twe- thirds ruleV' ' reads the slbgan'adopted by Mr. .West. v -tt. : : 1 IfiDIArryETERAN PASSES MEMBER OP . Bf ODOC ' . TBIBE -' DIES AT AGE OK S3 YEARS KtAilATn PALLS.1: Ore., March ,1 23-Vs- (By ' Aelociated Prm V JnTin "Rail. 85 Modoc Indian who t oughtagaihst - the whiter" under :.the famous' Indian chief,' Captain'Jackv in jth'e Modoe war of 1871, dici at; Modoc Point today.. Rail wa3. oco-pf Carta!a UuiVERSITr'MUlCIArlS - GBlp LARGE AUDIENCE ALMA I MATER-. PLEDGE SONG OPENS NIGHT PROGRAM Londohderry Air Draws Repekted - Applause Salem Student ' Were Present .'An aggregation of, youthful musicians such as Salem' has1 sel dom had the opportunity of-' hear ing" appeared last night ifl'strf ex ceptionally ' high- grade'1 program when . the "? University, of Oregon men's" and women's glee clubs' and the university orchestra, totalling 10 C. person's, presented, thetfr anti cipated joint concert. Opening with the Oregon; alma mater song, which has recently ,6een changed to march time; the program soon; waxed to splendid Height s. Unexcelled musicianship was displayed in. instance after' Instance, with John Stark Evans directing the two glee cluba and Rexf Underwdod the orchestra. Of particular , local interest Is the; fact that a Salem ', student at the university was represented in each 'of the .participating organic zatlons Pauline Knowland, ; with the girls glee club; Harold, Soco lo(sky with the, men's glee club, and Delbert Mdore, violinist, with the orchestra. , -:r- . In a general way. the first ot the evening was devoted- to the ably trained vocalists, while the orchestra contributed the'; num bers of the latter half. f , A memorable, feature of the entire program was the dramatic rendition of 'Alfred Noyes poem, "The Highwayman, put fo5 musi cal setting and all but enacted on the stage last night by the two glee clubs. ;',"' " Vocal soloists for the early part of the program 'were Roy Bryson, a' tenor capable of unusually fine voice effects; and' Eugene Carrv a new i member - on the ' university faculty, whose baritone is intense ly pleasing. - '. '''iTt' Probabfy.the most lovely of any number, oh T the ; program " was the Londonderry Air,' adapted by", Mr. Underwood .for violin solo v with accompaniment-' of four, violins, viola, and piano, Delbert I Moore Wnfc: thftsr jupatt. taisttth, a creditable 'manner, that a repeat was1- demanded . by. the , clamorous audience. r? J ' - -'"l "''S J. ' Tlie apdience expressed keeii in terest in Salnt-Saen's famous sym phony. "Danse Macawbre'.',' which was a number of ' particular' note under Mr. Underwood's baton.' ; The finale of the evening brought the entire body, of trained musicians, both glee clubs and thV orchestra, to. the stage" at one time tor' the triumphant ren dition of Wagner March and Chorus, 'ttail Bright Abode" frOm Tannhauser. " A big- audience at' the Heilig heara""last'" nlghts program with far 'more' than ordinary Interest. DR. DOWNS JOINS; BOARD PHYSICIA'N TO FILL VACANCY ON SCHOOL : BOARD ' 9- f Rr. Ci A. Ddwns was elected by school' directors at their meeting Tuesday jiight to fill the vacancy bn the Salem" school oard created by" the resignation of PC M Greg 6ry. who Is. leaving the" city to at tend to private business, i 5 -Dr. "Downs and- Mark-McAllister were the only two nominated,' Dr. Downs . recejving three out of the four votes cast; William Burk hardt, ' school clerk was instruc ted to notify Dr. tDownar to- be present at the next meeting of the board. , A ,'- - ' -.; . -" Dr. Downs, it was held, is well prepared, for. the position. , He has been practicing his" profession in Salem . for several years and la familiar with the. dty. He-is an alumnus of John - Hopkins, con sidered one ojf the greatest' medi cal schools in the country:- Among his other tasks, Dr. i Downs is at pPefirenT physician ? for" WJlIantette runirersltyi X1J ) CONSIDER CITY MANAGER EUGENE IS TO DISCUSS CITY ' GOVERNMENT QUESTION - ' h i,:- ,, ,, -". : . : ; J EUGENE, Ore., March' 23, fBy Associated - Press. ) The Eugene "city planning commission Will discuss the question of a city manager or a" commission orm of government for Eugene at its next meeting, according to announce ment by L. 8 McCready, chair man, today. .It. was stated that plans-are being made to put the question up to the people for" a vote ? VrV - 1 ; CHILD IS DROWNIZi r-"'' ",- - r- ' - J PORTLAND. Ore' March 23. (ify - Associated ; -'-Press.V Lcr.i Garfla, two 'year oi,! d ,ur .'.;r ci Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Garfia, lost her life tonight when Fhe fIl iato n tu!" of ' v.ier cu tLi-i -ti MM SEES LEAGUE illi: .... I Entry Into Leagtis of flailona N lsi Warmly Supported h. .Reichstag . RADICAL MOTIONS LCCl Von Tirplti' Slakes Plea to Aba - don, Locarno Policy: Attempt . to N Discard Dawes, Settlement . BERLttsr, March . 23; (By; As-. iociaied Press, )' The intention cf the Luther-Stresemann, govern-? meht to-follow a foreign policy ea the lines laid ' down at' Locarno' and to- enter ihe League of Na tions' In September received warm support from the majority In tLa reichstag this, afternoon, when a motion ot the government parties approving the government's course at Geneva' was adopted on a show of hands by a, substantial' vote. Only the German' national party and extreme nationalists and com munists opposed it. 1 Other motions by the opposition parties of' no confidence in Chan cellor Liither and' the foreign min ister and of no confidence7 In the government as a whole were re jected,, as was also, motion de manding the withdrawal of- Ger many's application for entry intoi the League, ot Nations. : There was : very little excita mentin the house as the outcome of the voting was- & foregone con clusion and the maiden speech ci LAdXDilal '.VoTlfpltX. formes -tain. later- ot i marine, demandin-j abandonment' of the policy of Lo carno and the League of Nation's fell on 'deaf ear and" was greeted with Jeers by the party of the Ield. ' ' "The prompt reply' of Chancellor Luther, to the 1 admiral's allega tions satisfied the majority that the path which the government was- following . was right .and in deed the only .one possible for .G'ermanjr.-, ' '.j , ', ' .'. . Late tonight! thet reiehstag re- Jected an. extremist motion de manding; that; the government dis continue . payments - under - tfce ;, Dawes reparation plan. In the course of the, debate rt. the question, DC. 'Stresemann, e.- phasi-ied" that t3xe; preSsnt eccr-' omie crisis" In Gertnany wa3 in xj' way a, sequel of the Dawes s-rrpq-ment1," but 'that on ' the ' tor. i . - ry the Dhwes settlement whlcL id, enabled- Germany' to malnta.Ia tLo . stability of her. currency' an oh- j tain from1 foreign coutrier(" -j enues sne so oaaiy neea. ELEVEN sEAf.tei drov::: yitt'.-.t -' ROlLErU BURST- CN T.SCT:" ! ' .VESSEt'f-.'.TVTO- us:? sav;:,' GRIMSBY, England T-Iarch 2. (By Associated Prces.) Elcvr i members of the crwof lS per! v i today when the boilers of trawler Salmonby . exploded. Spurnhead. The vessel" sank. ti.o 'The tariff, commission Inir li gation .was begun- by- a t-.:'i committee. ' ,'The house passed a senate i: ". authorizing" states tot tax na nc : banks, under certain condl : . ,. , Senator .Edwards' of New -Set sey proposed ! and- Investigation c prohibition in all iu phases. ' ' '.. .." ' Court- martial ot Colonel -ander S. Winiams of tho r--;.. corps was ordered at Caa L; by Secretary Wilbur. ' The bureau ot standards' nounced that Lieut. i.:.l' J. . MacBeady,-had fai:. l IUrca 1 to establish a worli's r!'.::; ' r ord, '' ' -.. ' m . ""Secretary Ilel' a r;;:.. I . Governor , Tinc'-ot lf r concerr,!nsr sU-- I lI-"-.r f : . i t; - , i . -. ..' " ' 2C ir 9 ' ai'-T- . -: against - fclcrl J ., . f -f . .. f-xr f'--- J