mi , , - i 1 ' . f . v - i TT1-T 1
fy-
WEATHER FORECAST: i Cloudy and na-
settled -on' Ihe coast; lair la the Interior: 1
moderate tenfperature. Max". (Thursday)
63; mliL'SlT Mver,.l.S, rainfaur none';
atmosphere clear? wind,' southwest: :
, i ' i ...
. Only two persona were, killed In . the car
rying of the air mail last year In-2,15 6,000
! miles of flying "Evidently it is getting to
do saxer to uy man to wauc.
-SIXTH YEAR
'-fTW f i
1 ' SAXEl;6mfcdON; TRIDfAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S, 1926?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4 v . - - - - i - .
IP
s r i i s ;
f AGES OF OLD
GUARD MISSING
II (if ROLE
Many Changes and Sniffings
iSeen in Coming Legisla-
ture Sessions
KIDDLE DEFEATS TAYLOR
ss .
Senator Sam Garland, Democrat,
' AVith Southern Drawl and
Sharp Tongue Will Bo "
Among Those Absent -
PORTLAND, Shr. 4. (AP)
Sereral members of the old gnard
Of the OregoV state legislature
will be missing when the role is
called for the' 19 2T session, as a
result of the election Tuesday.
Chief among those who will not
Tlnrn to Salem is Henry Taylor.
the staunch old democrat, whose
Words in tbe senate at the last
Session were given much weight.
Another who will be missed is
Senator Sam Garland, democrat,
of the southern drawl and the
keen brain - and - sharp tongue.
Senator -Taylor was -defeated by
Fred"Kiddle.!- former state" com
mander of 1 the 'American Legion,
and will represent Union, Umatil
la and ; Motrow-.f co a a ties -at the
next session. Senator Garland
was not a candidate.
Roy W. Rltner, former presi
dent of the senates and at one time
acting governor of the State, was
defeated by Joseph N. Scott, dem
ocrat, wbo goes to the house this
year. Scott defeated Ritner when
the latter, after serving in the sen
ate, decided to go back as a rep
resentative. E. F. Bailey, demo
crat, reyidently defeated Senator
i.-S. Ttlagladry for tha seat from
fane bounty, and John Bell Was
elected without opposition' from
,yjin -and Lane counties. Bell was
?n "the, nomination by ' the Te
MlM -committees of the dis
Wicl vim Louts CiBean resigned
to run for public service commis
sioner. Bell has; served in -the
senate several years.-
Sam Browit has bcenTeturned
to the senate-from Marion county,
with L. T. Reynolds, formerly in
- the house, as his colleague. Linn
Jones has been elected from
Clackamas.
f Returns from the 21st district
(Contiaoad an par 8
SOVIET LEADER
KEPT FROM U. S.
1 1 ,
F3IAI,K. BOLSHEVIK. DD7LO-
MAT DENIED ADMISSION
i ,
Law Laid Down by President Wil
son Invoked tbKeep Out
Communist r
WASHINGTON; ' Kor. 4.
(AP) Soviet Russia's only wo
man diplomat, Mme. Alexandra
Kollantay, has been denied ad
mission to the United States un
der the law which Secretary Kel
logg Invoked a year ago to debar
the County and Countess KarolyiJ
Of Hungary, and was brought Into
play to prevent entry into this
country of'Shapurji Sakatvala,
then communist member of the
British pari intent. )
!' Mrae. Kollantay. who formerly
was soviet minister to Norway and
now is minister-designate to Mex
ico, is in Berlin, enroute to her
post in Mexico City. 'She de
sired to visit the United States in
traveling to the Mexican capital,
but has been 'Compelled to aban
don that plan by the refusal of the
American consul general in Berlin
to extend the necessary passport
vise.
The i-onsui general, whose ac
tion, the department announced,
ras .taken with Its full approval,
denied the vise request on the
ground that Mme. Kollantay was
one of the outstanding members
of the Russian communist party;
a member of the "third congress
of the communist international.'
Who has been actively associated
With the international communist
subversive movement.
s' The law enforced by Secretary
Kellogg against this daughter of
a famous Czar 1st general, who
has renounced high lineage in old
ft u ss la's aristocracy to embrace
VMtial.wlu'm la(1 linen tn an
arJ)katlve order issued by tormer
Ifestdent v WoodroV Wilson in
.118. SecreUry Kellogg, is thor-
ouply in smypathy with tne stat-
atc and has shown his determina
tlon to enforce it lo the letter and
without favor in cases where
aliens trying "to nter the United
States are shown to be' advocates
of anarchy, revolution or agita
tion. ft'
TRAINMAN KILLED
ORION. Mich.. Not. 4. (AP)
A fireman was reported killed
and 21 persons injured when the
Michigan Central. passenger train
No. 2 0 S, 'north " bound f rom "De
troit to Bay City, chashed intij 'a
, freight -traja r Lead-on , near hero
NopseHar Empty
- r--.., ts,: 1 I 1
EXECTJTTOX CHAMBER
CHEATED OP PREY
IS
Two ropes!
Just a pair of ugly, 12 loot
lengths of hemp. ;
Complete with the grewsOme
hangman's knot,' these two
ropes'are hanging idly today in
the execution chamber of jthe
penitentiary. .
Stretched to a nicety, adjust
ed to the right length for the'
deadly "drop", these important
units of Oregon's execution ma
chine must wait for their prey.
"This'-' morning -would have
been the death date for the ex
ecution of J&mes - WIllos and
Ellsworth Kelly convicted of
participating in the death of
two guards at the Oregon pris
on. The escape of the prison
era over a year ago is now his
tory unfinished pending results
of the final' appeal of the two
convicts to the United States
supreme court. 'v. j
Perhaps the ropes will wait
in vain for their prey.
Perhaps, it is only' a delay in
the slow turning of the wheels
of justice. - '
INCOME TAX CUT
COMING, MADDEN
REDUCTION -"OF QUARTER
BILLION' IS FORECAST
Chairman of Appropriations Com
Mittee Sees Other Lower
' Rates Soon
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (AP)
Taxes on 1927 incomes will be cut
by congress between 1200,000,000
and $300,000,000, Martin B. Mad
den of Chicago, chairman of the
house' appropriations committee,
forecast-today on the heels of his
re-election to: congress.
Citing a predicted treasury sur
plus this year of S250.000.000,
Madden said congress "will un
doubtedly be able to arrange the
new tax cut -effective in 1928 on
1927 incomes." and declared that
he would' recommend such a re
duction.' Removal of the theater andX
amusement tax, and a further re
duction of the surtax, and a cut in
the tax on corporations are among
the next steps in the lightening
of the nation's tax burden. Mad
den intimated, although be hesi
tated to forecast which taxes
would receive the benefit of the
forthcoming cuts.
The congressman would not
prophesy what new tax legislation
might provide in regard to indi
vidual incomes.
The genesis of the quarterly
payment plan for income taxes
was divulged today by Madden in
discussing the taxation. A man
with a ten million dollar income
tax came to him, the representa
tive -said, and urged that to pay
his tax alt at once he would have
to damp- his goods on the market
and break the price, with a possi
ble depressing effect on business,
generally. . '
Tim. plea prompted Madden to
call a . hearing of the appropria
tions "committee, which devised
the quarterly payment plan to re
lieve sudden strain on the nation's
reservoirs of credit. !
"The-promised tax reduction, ac
cording to Representative Mad
den, will be made possible by tbe
contemporary -surplus." 'With th.
surplus available to the treasury
at tbe end of 1 926, : he suggested,
it should be simple to effect sav-
ngs In 1927 which will justify a
reduction along the lines he will
recommend.
DEFICIT MQMEY NEEDED
TvOZKtt ISSUES CALL FOR
EMERGENCT BOARD MEETING
Sam A. Koter, - secretary of
state, today will Issue a call for a
meeting1' of the emergency board
to beMield'next Monday to appro
priate funds to carry on the ac
tivities of several state depart
ments' and institutions during the
remainder of "the "present bien
nlam. - " ' '"
Governor Pierce admitted at a
Meeting of the state board of con
trol-yesterday that he would be
compelled to ask7 the - emergency
board Tor a' deficiency appropria
tion to cover the state penitentiary
payroll ' during -the next three
months. : Her also win request an
appropriation for the purpose of
launching an investigation or rates
of the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
eranh company.
It was said that a number of
other departments and institu
tions would filo their formal re
quests for deficiency appropria
tions with the secretary of state
today. . .
COLLISION KILLS FOUR
SIK.V BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN FREIG HT THAIX HITS
' WINNIPEG.' Man., Nov.' 4..
(AP)Fdur men were' burned to
death and -"ttwo others Injured
when two cars cauglxtr-tiro in-
rear end collision- of . two Canad-?
Ian rauonai rreignc trains at w
lane. On t.: IS 6 miles east of Win
nlpcg today, f The men were stock
WORKERS FII
SEVEN RflfllE
IN IROfj LIE
Settlement Left With Orly
Two Men Following Dis
aster in Shaft
CREW BAILS OUT WATER
Wilford Mills, Only Survivor, Tells
of 806-Poot Ladder- Climb
As Swamp' and Mud
Rises Above Shoes
ISHPEMIKG." Mich., Nov. 4.
(AP) The little settlement of
North Lake, which grewt-around
the development tof the Barnes
Hecker iron mine eight miles from
here, was robbed (ot nearly every
man by the cave-in at the shaft
yesterday which took 51 lives.
Today as the diffcult work of
attempting recovery of the dead
proceeded there were only two
men residents there to help. The
others lay either in a morgue or
in the workings, where they were
caught by the collapse of swamp
land and the consequent flooding
of the mine. ---- ':
The disaster left 160 orphans.
The community school closed to
day when only six -of its 32 pupils
came to classes.
In 'the homes widows sat com
fortlngtheir children, summoning
their fortitude to give courage to
the weaker.
The listed number of men who
perished was reduced to 51 this
afternoon by official announce
ment that Frank 'Heine, previous
ly reported" among the missing,
had been kept from working with
his regular shift 'by a - fortunate
illness. ArVid Helnb, 'his son, is
among the dead in the mine. The
father had stayed at home, not
reported to mine officials, 1 until
they "checked at residences today.
Only seven bodies have been
recovered so far. Fifty employes
of th- Cleveland-Cliffrrlron com
pany perished, J agidid William
Him, county mine inspector, who
was on a trip-through themlne.
About 40 men are working to
recover the bodies.. One crew is
preparing to bail the ' wrecked
shaft. Another i working in from
the third level to reach the shaft
from beneath.
' Mine officials believe that men
were working on all three levels
of the mine, but that most of them
were on the first level, 600 feet
below the surface.
The shaft is thought to be a
mass ot wreckage irom zuw leei
below its mouth to the bottom.
Wilford Mills, 22, the only man
in the mine at the time of the
cave-in to escape, told today how
ho climbed the 800-foot shaft lad
der from the 800-foot level in 10
minutes, while ' mud and water
dropped into the mine by the ol
(Continued on paga 5.)
S.S. GONYENTION
CQMES TO CLOSE
A. P. -BTTTNER OP PORTLAJD
' REELECTED HEAD
Xumbcr of Delegates at Annual
. ' Congress Estimated to Re
Over SOO
The. second and last day of the
Western Oregon Sunday school
conference ended last night with
a speech entitled "It's Cash Draw
er Value" by Marshall N. Dana of
the Portland Journal. A. E. Lar
imer presided at tbe evening ses
sions. The number of delegates pres
ent during the two day session
was estimated at from 200 to 300.
A. F. Bittner of Portland was
reelected as president of the Ore
gon Council oTReligious Educa
tion. '
The vice presidents nominated
included James A. Fraser, Baker;
Mrs. C. J. ' Edwards, Tillamook;
Mrs. M. B. Cramer, North Bend;
T. E. Carr, Roseburg and L: L.
Thornton. Salem. Ernest Peter
son of Portland was nominated as
secretary and A. A. Morse of Port
land treasurer.
The principal speakers at to
day's sessions included Robert
Davids of Chicago, international
secretary of admission and edu
cation for the council; Roy R.
Hewitt, of Oregon agricultural
college; Dr. W. J. Sly of Linfield
college, Ruth Ross of Salem, Mar
shall Dana of Portland and Dr.
Levi T. Pennington, president of
Pacific college at Newberg.
It was reported at the conven
tion that approximately lo.ooo
children in Oregon are now re
ceiving graded Bible instruction.
A luncheoji was held at noon
today, after which the delegates
visited a number of the state in
stitutions. Twenty-four were
represented at the convention.
BAZAAR BENEFITS
LOCAL HOSPITAL
ALL MONEY TO GO FOR SECUR
ING NEW EQUIPMENT
Woman's Club Sponsors Move
ment; Citisens Urged to ,
Rally to Cause
Today is the last day for the
bazaar, which is being held at tne
Wilson Buick garage in this city.
It has been running for the past
two days and meeting with great
success from every quarter. - The
showroom of the garage has been
prettily decorated 'for the occa-;
sion and readily attracts the peo
ple.-
This basaar has taken the na
ture of an all-city affair and a
number of bootha were erected
in the show room. Many women
in town are donating things for
the booths, foods for the meals
and their time and services. Sa-
lemites ' are ' finding there many
things of use," and ome are even
doina a little early Christmas
shopping.
Twice each day the ladies are
(Continued on paga 8.)
HINDERING JUSTICE
MRS. GIBSON SICK;
TESTIMONY HALTS
CALLING CARD FOUND AT
' SCENE BORE FINGERMARK
Evidence of Eye Witness Basis of
Present State Investigation
in Murder Trial
SOMERVJLLE, N..J-, Nov. 4.
(AP) Serious illness of Mrs.
Jane Gibson, pig raiser, today -prevented
the state from introducing
Mrs. Jane Gibson
the testimony of its chief eye wit
cess in the HaJl-MIlls murder trial.
At the end of a day in which ex
perts testified that a calling card
found at the feet of the Rev. no
ward Wheeler Hall bore a finger
print of Willie Stevens, one of the
defendants,' Supreme Court Justice
Charles W. Parker and County
Judge Frank Cleary decided that
Mrs. Gibson was too ill to tell
her story and to undergo the "very
rigorous, painstaking and trying
cioss examination," which the de
fense announced it must conduct,
in justice to its clients.
Mrs. Gibson is ill at the Somer
set hospital from 'an undiagnosed
malady which -physicians testmea
mieht develop into pneumonia.
The present- investigation, which
led to indictment of Mrs; Frances
Stevens Hall and three of her male
relatives for murder Tin" the kiMiag
four yoars ago of Mrs. Hall 8 hus
band, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
choir sineer in his church, was
based largely of acceptance on
acceptance of Mrs. Gibson's eye
witness story, discredited in the
first investigations. She placed
Mrs. Hall, her brother, Willie
Stevens,, and a cousin, Henry Car
pender, also indicted for the mur
der, at the scene, and told of pav
ing seen Mrs. Hall bending over
the bodies of the slain and weep
ing, "Oh, Henry, how could you!"
FIRE GUTS BUSINESS BLOCK
RAYMOND. Alberta, Nov. 4.-
(AP) A fire wiped out an entire
block in the Raymond business
section last night when a shortage
of water was experienced. The
loss was estimated at $176,000.
irlii,.,,,,- i i ii
KEYES STARTS
; ? -, -let
j
i
B EVIDENCE
Grand Jury to Be Asked for
True Bill Against Missing
Radio Man
ACCUSER PLANS TO PLEA
Demand for Immediate Trial Will
"Be Made by Alriiee' McPher- "
son and Mother Facing '
Conspiracy Charges
LOS ANGELHS. Cal., Nov. 4
(AP) A : demand for immediate
trial wHl be madSe by Aimee'Sem-
ple McPherson ; nnd. her mother
and -co-defendant Mrs Minnie
Kennedy, ""on charges of criminal
conspiracy, ' their attorney, W. I.
Gilbert, said tonight, at the same
time denying that it was their in
tention to ask" for a change of
venue.
Prospect for bringing ' the
charges before a superior court
jury soon also brightened with
the declaration of the prosecution,
now ingaged In drawing up infor
mations against the- evangelist.
her mother and Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman-Sielaff. that the district
attorney's office will be ready for
the trial within 15 days. -Due td
the workings of the legal machin
ery, it was predicted, however,
that it might be early in January
before the trial can open.
Definite moves by District At
torney's officers to place Kenneth
G. Ormiston; fugitive radio man,
in the seat in the defendant's
row likely to be vacsited by Mrs
Lorraine Wiseman-SJelaff, when
Aimee Semple McPherson and" her
co-defendants go benore the su
perior court for trial.' were taken
here today.
District Attorney Asa Keys an
nounced -he would.1 present' the
county grand inry with the tran-
scriBt of testimony taken at the
evangelist-" preliminary hearing'
on criminal charges, and 'ask that
that" body return a true bill
against the former Angel ub Tem
r1o radio "oneratoti It an ihdict-
( Continued, on pagto 2.)
FASCISTS HIT ENEMIES
s - . ;-
AIjT, OPPOSITION TX MUSSO
LINI WILL BE CltUSHED-
ROME, Nov. 4. (AP) With
in 24 hours the machinery of the
fanMat reirime will be. set in mo
tion to destroy every "trace of or
ganized opposition -aganst Musaov
ni an a tn nroscribe every indi
vidual suspected of antagonism
toward him. ' - " 1
1 The premier's real intentions
have not been divulged officially,
i . f.aM.f rr-Uii. urn fAnvlnod
out thov om insnired by the bib-
ical "eye for an eye" and that the"r
will heed the popular appeal 10
take every step humanly possible
to protect the man wnom. ibscisu-i
regard' as sacrea.
- i
GUNFIRE HALTS BAUDJT
MAN GETS 20O UNDER GUNS
: OF SPECIAL-OFFIUiSIV ;
cAisi irTiAtcmsco. Nov.-4.
ATMnrrin.necius. 19. grabbed
J200 out of vthe hand ot'.Menry
Ttnlstedt in the San Francisco
fiovinn bank today.'.Yirtualty un
der the guns pi a special patrol
man and a concealed bans: guara,
and was captured - by a police
hand It detail a block away -after
wvArnl shots had been fired -at
Mm, none of which too k- -errecu
TAX BODY TO CONVENE
1
PROPOSED TAX AMENDMENTS
WILL BE CONSIDERED .
Members of the state tax inves
tigating commission created at
thn inat RPminn of the legislature
-atn -mMt In Salem Monday to con
sider a. number of proposed
amendmenta to ; the existing tax
iwa ' The most imDortant pro
posed amendment would -provide
for the taxation oi intanginies.
It Is also likely that the com
nlttAill., nvDare4 bill--- oro-
vldlng forlnoreasod compensation
for county assessors1.--
? 1 ! '
jNORRIS TRIAL DATEE
RIINISTKR TTO US'SWKB HUB-
DER CHARGE JAN.
AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 4. AP)
Trial of J.. Frank -,Norris,Pdrt
nrArtti nintlxt 1 minister. on a
rharge of murder for the slaying
pi -jj. -C. Chipps; weaitny itnnoer
rnati.'in 'thft officn of the First
JBaplist church of Fort Worth last
jjuiy was tentatively sot ior Janu
ary lv-aere toaay..
'4 f'5?-,
j CALIFORXLl. HA QUAKE
ANAHEIM, Ca.,?NoT 4.- CAP)
A slight earthquake phock was
felt here vand at' other points of
northern Orange county this after
jr?QPi . JS'2 daiaagg wjj Leporied-
Who Made Shackle?
VISITOR SEEKING FOR THE
SOURCE OREGON BOOT
Who possesses knowledge as
to the origin of the . "Oregon
Boot?" Tnat is the question
being asked of Salem oldtimera
and - prison. - officials by Mink
DeRonda, now a Salem visitor.
Mr. DeRonda, as an expert
with locks and handcuffs is in
terested in the famous Oregon
item of prison equipment. Of
the many versions as to the
original Inventor -of the boot,
DeRonda is anxious to get 'at
least one story verified.
Hewill be registered- at the'
New - Salem hotel Friday and
will be, glad to " meet anyone
who can furnish authentic in
formation pertaining to this
state's' ingenious shackle iron.
FUTURE PACIFIC
POWER FORECAST
INTERVENTION OF U. S. IN
WORLD WAR COMMENDED
Australian Premier Declares Brit-
' ish. Wrong in American
Revolution
LONDON, Nov. 4. (AP).
Those that sat at the luncheon of
the . American chamber of com
merce in ' London today ahowed
curious surprise when Australia's
youthful and virile premier, Stan
ley M." Bruce, declared with vehe
mence that the-British crown and
government - had - been wholly
wrong in the struggle against the
American colonies -They gasped
when he declared that Australia
would have fought alongside the
American colonial troops if it had
been at nation at that time.
He eased the' situation for his
English auditors, however, by say
ing that Australia - now enjoyed
full liberty as a nation of the
British commonwealth because of
the victories of the American col
onies.' r -.- r ,-v - '
Premier Bruce struck the key
note! of - an Amerl can-Australian
accord when he pointed out that
the position of these two countries
aa great- Pacific powers made the
international -problems of the
United-! States and ' Australia ot
mutual concern, - - I .1
he said, "are alike in looking with
horror- on the ancient hatreds and
animosities which - divide, the peo
ples-ot.Enropei' They are' trying
to '-make' a mew civilization
Which none of the old animosities
or hatreds 'will be present. Both
Americans and- Australians desire
earnestly to. keep -freett from en-
tanglement in the old world; they
desire to carry out- their - great
tasks of economic and social, ad
vancement, and there" is between
them a very binding link the
same attitude ot iflfnd, theTaame
outlook ou world ptoblemsi They
are '-both i great- Paciftt powers
which visualize in the future the
transfer of the world's center
from "the older continents to the
newer world.""
The premier spoke of the feel
ing of Australians that they were
inheritors of all that had been
won by the American forefathers
in the war for Independence'. ;
- "All thinking' people must: rea
lize," he continued, Tthaf there
was something wrong in those
days in the attitude of the British
government,Which."dld not recog
nize the aspirations ana taeais ox
young peoplesi f But? now:- a new
British empire has grown up ana
Australians are enjoying the great
heritage of freedom and autono
my which the forefathers or xne
American people did much to con
tribute to.'!- . f5
In the midst of the cheering.
Mr. Bruce made mention or tne
intervention of the United states
at a crucial period or tne war u
an example of great moral sense.:
STAGE' SCHEDULE FIXED
PUBLIC SERVICE BODY ISSUES
4 ' SILVERTON ORDER
.The . nubile -aerrice commission
vesterdav issued an. order fixing
the operatingscheduie of the Sil-
verton Transit stages so it wouia
not ' confllcr with' the "schedules t of
the Oregon Stages and H. 6. Ham
mond, -doing business as tne su-verton-Portland
' Stage company.
All three of -the companies oper
ate in territory betwen SUverton
and Portland. V .4 1
"It' is the opinion of the com
mission - read ; the- order that
public convenience and necessity
demands argrcater spread between
the schedules of complainants and
respondent than is now main
tained. Withf-that- end In view,
the commission has prepared t a
schedule- for the Silverton Transit
stages ; ; I 1
FOUR KILLED IN
t if ,.
BLAST
POWDER PLANT EXPLOSION'S
: , A CAUSE IS UNKNOWN
OAKLAND, j ; CaL.- Nov. 4.
( AP) Four men wcro killed, .
fifth is missing, and two were ser
ioosly injured in an exploaion at
the -Hercules --.Powder company
plant at Pinole, 23 miles north of
here,rtoday. i-;:r: s I s $ ,
': The explosion was from . na
kaova cMues in dram packer No.
4,:;in the gelatlnmlxlng house.
which it - Isolated fromr the re
mainder of the plant: The ruins
raug;ht lire silSJ the expjOTtojS"
7
RIFTBE1EE0
GUIOIOG HEfiD
OPSETS PiTi
. J - S. ',' 1.' . f ' t ' t
Governor Pierce Denies IJeel-
ihg$VVeriHurtonLUry--hi;
Wo;orrip; : '
. " I - - - :
QUEEN DELAYS PROGRAM
Developments Disclose Discords
Have Blarred ; Trip SLuco -J
Train Left New Yorkr
ononr'of Countxy. .
Governor Walter M. : Pierce.
when asked last night if it was
true that - he was - denied - a placa .
in the -queen's car -oa the -motor
trip to Portland from -Maryhill,
which led 'to a - dispute -.between
Sam Hill., sponsor ot the queen's
tour, and Major Washburn, aide
to- the queen, at the -horse show
Wednesday night) said: -n .-- r
: "I dont know anything about
it. My feelingi were not hurt in
the least It is fust a story stirred
up-by the newspapers' in order to
sell more papers." v " a . -
' Queen. Marie's Train, at Seattle,
Nov. (AP) With her party
npset by a dispute -among the
guiding-heads -of -her tour; Queen
Marie arrived In Seattle today to
find the city equally disturbed be
cause the queen's late- arrival had
forced ' . crowding - of - a' day-long
program into a few hours. . '
' The shortened reception and en-
tertalnment schedule went through
however,- with Governor Hartley
and Mayor Bertha K. - Landia ir
augurating It with greetings in
behalf of the state and city. Late
arrival 'here was caused by . Marie
herself , who directed that her train
ber held nearly 2 an hour at Long
view, Wash., - early, this morning
while she made a bef ore-breakfast
Inspection ot a lumber mill there
Hin,Twst 'tcr her majesty 1 and
whose incompleted mnseum . ot
fine arts at MaryhiU Was dedicat
ed by Marie yesterday, and Col.
John H.OarroH; who is in -charge
ot the tour, . and Major Stanley
Washburn, r special' aide to 'the
queenr were patched ! ap to a da-
greel,betore the train pulled i into
Seattle.'1' . ; Tyf--.t- r.:.--f- --i " ..
' :The trouble began .at Portland
... (Oontinnea a pas S.y . -
IF . .- -, ,r - - , f- .
ROYAL WEDDING
VHELD 1 SWEDEN
CIVIL CEREMONY UNITES AS
: STRID ' AND XEOPOLD "
Bridal Couple Part, to Wed Again
by Catholic Ceremony ia
; ' Belgium ' '
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 4. (AP)
A,- simple civil ceremony, per
formed -;by ; the veteran - socialist
burgomaster - of Stockholm, today
united the-royal houses ot Sweden
and Belgium in. the persons of
Princess ? Astrid of" Sweden and
Crownr Prince JLeopoidr Bel-
gium.- - -? '; - f
With all the brilliance of the
company, theTiote or present-nay
democracies ' was' struck ia the
presence" of -1 Burgomaster 'Cartw
Lindhagen, who Tead the usual
Swedish formula and then added:
5,In virthe6of my -office, now
declare vytm' man and wife." ''
Then the burgomaster, who nas
more' than once moved 'in-' par lia-
ment fdr the substitution "of a re-'
pttblio' for-ss' kingdom In Sweden,
heartily congratulated the brightly
smiling : bride- antt bridegroom. "
Simultaneously, -4 salute 1 of '3 1
gafts was fired" from a nearby for
tress.' announcing r to the" outer
world that Leopold" and AstriJ
were now -man-and wife'. ' z .
I- Tonight Princess "Astrid said
farewell ;to her native land, start-
i : (CQntifined par ).. l4i
EX-PRIEST IS MURDEREf
i v . i : . . ' -j . i i -; .
PHILIP GOODWIN IS FOUND
i " GUILTY" IN TTRST DEGREE '
SANTA ANA, CaL, Nov. 4.
(AP) A verdict of "first degree'
murder, containing no recommen
dation for leniency, was returned
by a-Jury; fa Superior court here
today . against ; Philip "Goddwirt.'
former s priest of the American
Catholic church, 'for the murder
of J. J. Patterson,- Los Angclc3
bond broker, 4ast spring.- Judse
E. Jl Marks will pronounce tfea
death sentence at 10 O'clock X it
Tuesday morning. - -"
" The -trial ot the former priest,
which lasted severat weeks; w
one ot tho most sensational ctr-"
der trials ever held in this coun
ty. Goodwin was returned I her
from New ' York City fvet&l
tf oaths after the body ef Fatf r
so a, charred 'almost beyond i
ognitioa, was found in Santa Ad i
canyon. nOTth of here. "At first
the body was believed to be t": :
of a Long Beach faventor, tut l i
ter was identified by Pattcrsou o
brotbrr, " ' " ; ' ' . .. '
i-
. i. i