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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1928)
WEATHER Foggy today; Moderate' southeast winds. Max. tem perature Friday 30; Mia. S3; River : Foggy; Ught northwest winds; "o rain. MM ABLOID INTERVIEWS Brief Expressions of the Per sonal Opinions of Readers of the New Statesman "JVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe9 S: 8 i i -l " vu i ki ii if II ii i -i 1-1 i i i.i i-i i -ir . in i i-1 ii i.i ii i.j i j i -A. i IF the spice of life is variety, Tabloid Interviews today may claim to he spicy, since they cover the opinions of Htatesman readers on a wide va riety of topics of timely inter est. The fog, offering another "nnii'iiar brand of Oregon weather, comes in for its share of comment, some of it serious and some in. light vein. GEORGE W. YORK, of Seat tle, editor of "Bees and Honey." said: "To most people, honey Is Just' honey. There are ac tually dozens of different varie ties of honey, and the Oregon State Bee Keepers association has an opportunity to do a bis piece of" educational work ia showing the public the' differ ences between these varieties." RALPH iji P1ELOW. western representative of Metro-Gold-wyn films, said: "You've got a mighty fin, live town here. One can see plenty of contrast fh covering the territory be. tween Denver and the coast." M.D. VINYARD. local chi ropodist, said: "There seems to be another outbreak of brutal murder stories in the new these days. I think it is possi ble for newspaper to play up that type of news too strongly. I like to see at least part of the news lof a more wholesome na ture. It is also likely to puj gast further crimes to certain types of persons." MISS ANONA WELCH, who acts in the capacity of clerk for Salem Justice court. said: "Why do you have to find out what other people think all the time? I should think you might have some ideas of your own once in a while." DONALD McDOXALD. new manager of the Oregon theatre, said: "We're going to make Oregon 'stand on its own fc-et' more than ever before, by bringing in the best picture pro grams we can book from the biggest producers. Changes in the theatre itself and in the staff will be completed soon." GEORGE A. BAUMAN, dis trict general superintendent of the West Coast Telephone Co.. said: "You must see 'Rose Ma rie,' when it comes to Salem. Virginia Fox has all the 'If there is personality, vivacity and a world of talent. She helps to make. 'Rose Marie' the best musical show I've seen in a long time. HAROLD MERO, men's fur nishings salesman, said: "There is no sense in keeping stores in Salem open Saturday night be cause everybody who buys then could come in earlier. As long as the stores stay open people will pnt off coming in to buy until the last minute. Several of the stores here close at 6 o'clock and they don't do any less business for it. The farm ers practically all come to town In tbe morning when the banks are open." JOHN GEORGE, member of Salem High's football team, said: "The results of the game today with Tillamook will de pend a lot upon the team that is used. Newberg beat Tilla mook about 12 points and we beat Newberg plenty. Dope shows that we should beat Til lamook by about 30 points. Of course, you never can tell about the results of a game until af ter it is over." CHESTER C. BAKER. 1515 Saginaw street, said: "This weather makes me feel as though I were in dear old Lun non. It gets so thick at night you could cut it and serve it on a platter. If it gets much thicker people will have to take brooms and sweep the fog out of their way as they walk down the street. Believe me, won't I be glad when we have some more rain again. That's more like Oregon weather." GRACE ALLEN, teacher at Yew Park school, said: 'This fog is the cat's pajamas with a tilm over it." I -! MRS. MAE YOUNG, secre- t ry of the Associated Charities. 21 Court street, said: "There is a hard winter ahead, and al ready we are In need of cloth, lng and groceries to meet the demands which come to us. To take Just one instance of our work; there is in town an old' couple, neither of whom are abla to work. They don't ask much. Just a little to wear and eat. We must help them. The Associated Charities telephone is 745." Advertising For Oregon Subject Plans, for more advertising for Oregon la order to assist In de velopment of the state,' will be dis cussed by O. M. Mlelke of Port land, at the Salem chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon. Mr. Mjelke was formerly president of the Portland chamber of com merce, and for the past mix yean nan been chalrmarr-ofkthe-advertising and promotion c&mmlttee ot that organization. - -r- Snow RepbfteaJn Central Oregon BEND. Ore., Not. tt! (AP) Six inche8 of now cover the road over the summit of San Creek di vide, a high pass between Bend and Klamath Falls on the Dalles California highway, The MeKenile Pass is still free from enow. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SKI RESTS EASILY: F EVE ABETTER Favorable Bulletin Indicates England's Ruler to Re cover Rapidly Entire Nation Relieved; Roy al Leader May go Abroad for Health LONDON. Nov. 23. (AP) The whole British nation, stirred with intense solicitude for the health of King George, was re lieved tonight by the issuance of a more favorable bulletin than many had dared hope for. The na tion had passed an anxious day watching for news from the sick room at Buckingham palace. King George's physicians. Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn. in their formal statement tonieht said: "The King had a quieter day. His tenieprature is lower and there was no further extension of the mischief in the lung." The physicians have been in fre quent attendance throughout the day and. fn order to have a com plete diagnosis, had made a care ful x-ray examination of the in fected June. Tonight they arrived at the palace at 7 o'clock, but it was nearly nine before they issued their bulletin of encouragement. Condition to Continue Better, Is Belief It now is hoped that the worst of the illness has passed and that the physicians have the disorder under control. A lar?e gathering of the public was waiting outside the palace to hear the good news. The extent to v,-hich the king's illness has stopped all court life was shown in tonight's Issue of the "Court Circular." This is us ually a fairly full document re lating all the court activities cf the day. but tonight it was limited to a four-line announcement that the Queen of Spain, the Duke of York. Princess Louise. Prinress Beatrice and the dowager March ioness of Cambridge visited Queen Mary today. Many Solicitous Callers Pay Respects There was indeed a constant succession of callers at the palace today, including Lord Allenby. Sir Laming WortbiffgtoTI-TStans and Lord Chancellor Hallsham. The Duke of York, the only son of the King now in England, dined to night with his mother, but accord ing to present arrangements will return to Naseby Hall tomorrow to spend the week end with the Duchess of York. If, as tonight's bulletin give room for hope, the illness of King George now follows a mild course. leading to recovery, there Is lit tle doubt that he will be advised as soon as he is convalescent to take another sea trip, as he did following upon his last serious ill ness. His physician at that time counseled his majesty never to spend another winter In England, but to seek a milder clime. The King, however, set public devo tion to duty first and this, added to his well-known love of life in his home country induced him to ignore the medical advice. 13 FATAL TQ FOUR MEN SPOKANE, Nov. 23. (AP) A great 12 passenger airplane droned over Spokane through a dense fog for several hours today seeking a landing place, then crashed, killing four men and mangling two. One of the Injured was expected to die. but the other man, from his hospital bed. told how the party of six men flew calmly into the death-mist, and how one of them jokingly remarked "Just be fore the erackup "I'll see yon In hell." ... Those killed? were Lieutenant William Williams, crack pilot of the Spokane Airways Inc., who was guiding the ship; J. I. Dun lop, bank employe; Louis Dee Burger, airplane expert and pilot, and Arthur G. Enarson, business manager of the Mamer flying service of Spokane. D. R. Mitchell, mechanic of the Spokane airways was thought to be mortally hurt. Rex Heath, du sines manager of Spokane air ways was severely injured but will live. Intoxicated Man Is Considerate; Walks Into Court, Sleeps There won't be need for the IS policemen asked by the department for next year If all law break ers are as considerate as ' , B. K. Taylor. Taylor Inst , n a orally .. walkrdf into the office of -Police Jng Mark PoU sen Friday, aal down In a ': chair and 'wem. -to. eleep, -Tte Jndge determined that Taylor waa drank, marked down a S3 fine, and called a' policeman In from the next room to awaken the sleeper sufficiently to march him Into the Jail. BRITAIN' HE IIRY CUES FORWARD WITH NEW FARM BILL Much Discussed Equaliza tion Fee Omitted From Latest Measure Plan of Direct Finance For Crop Loss to be Asked of Government WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 (AP) A new farm Wll, designed to meet administration desires, has been drafted by Chairman McNary of the senate agriculture commit tee and will be pressed for a vote at the approaching short session. The measure, like the twice ve toed McNary-Haugen bill, calls for establihment of a federal farm board with a membership of 12 to take over control of the market ing of surplus crops. The board also would be given authority to establish agencies throughout the country with a view to providing more orderly marketing. Senator McNary. of Oregon, co author of the old controversal McNary-Haugen bill, says he has sought to incorporate the admin istration's antidote for farm bills in his new measure. His old bill would have created an equaliza tion fee to b? assessed against sur plus crops to pay for their mar keting, but the new proposal puts the cost of surplus marketing on the government, and abandons the equalization fee. Stabilization Corporations Would Be Established The proposed farm board under the new bill would be permitted to set up stabilization corporations throughout the country to surper- vise marketing of various crops, it is the theory of the legislation that, in the event a surplus de velops in the production of a com modity, the stabilization corpora tion would keep this surplus off the market in the interest of price maintepance. The surplus then would be disposed of in off-seasons. Administration support for the bill is assured. Senator McNary said, declaring that he has drafted the bill in cooperation with the ex perts of the departments of agri culture and the treasury. It is his belief that the jneasuja can be disposed of at the short session although there is still talk in some quarters that - another attempt may be made to revive the equal ization fee principle. Hoover's Attitude Remains Unknown Senator McNary announced to day that he will introduce the bill at the opening of congress. Wheth er Herbert Hoover, the president elect, would consider adoption of this bill and of a measure spon sored by Senator Borah, republi can, of Idaho, placing marketing houses under stricter federal jur isdiction to be sufficient farm re lief to obviate the necessity of an extra session, is unascertainable. During the campaign Hoover said he would call an extra session to deal with the problem if it was not taken care of In the short session. Two of Hoover's heartiest sup porters, Senators Borah and Brookhart, of Iowa, contend that the new administration is commit ted also to upward tariff revision for agriculture as a part of the farm relief program and they will insist on the extra session for dis position of this tariff question, re (Turn to Page 3. Please.) in 'ax m SUSPECT ARRESTED LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23 (AP) Jacob Bird, the negro ar rested in Omaha ' today as a sus pect in connection with the brutal slaying there of three persons and for attacks on two others, denied being the ax weilder who has spread terror in Omaha and east ern Nebraska, when questioned In the Nebraska penitentiary here this afternoon. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 23 (AP) Citizens of Omaha who have been terror stricken since Sun day because of the attacks or a "hatchet man" who killed three and wounded two, breathed easier tonight in hope that a negro sus pect arrested today is the killer. Police said that Mrs. Harold Stribling, who was attacked by a negro- in her home, early Tuesday morning, positively identified Jake Bird,, 2 4, as the man who crashed her husband's skull with a hatchet and ' kidnaped her. lira, E. C Henry, who was in the room at the hospital when the suspect was shown Mrs. Stribling insisted, however, that Mrs. Stribling did not identify htm. , ' "Mrs. Stribling .has been ' nerv ous and excited from-viewing sus pects jreeterday," said Mrs. Henry, When this nan was brought in she was excited and said. she could not see very wen. Jane looked a 4 bit and said "I don't know. Don't bother me. Take him away and let me look at him some other time." Commissioner of Police ' Dunn said, however, that Mrs. Stribling looked at the man and said "thatV the man. Take him away." Then aha became hysterical, Dunn said. Salem r Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 2U 1928 COMPARISON IN COSTS OF PARTY VOTE Detailed accounting of the expenditures of the repub lican and democratic central committees of Marion county in the recent presidential election are made available through the filing of the reports of both committees- For the information of contributors to the campaign funds of etther committee both statements are presented here. The report of Kenneth Bayne of the democratic coun ty central committee, shows payment of $648 to one G. B. Monroe for "services," while the republican committee re port, filed by Paul Johnson, shows payment of $90 to Newell Williams, secretary , for salary. The detailed reports follow: REPUBLICAN EXPENSE ACCOUNT Ore. Finance Corp., rent for Sept,, 920.00. Newell Williams, postage, f 6.00. Oregon Statesman, printing en velopes, letter heads, S8.25. - Mrs, Margaret Jorgensen, sten ographer, 15.00. Ore. Finance Corp., office rent and telephone, S3 1.32. Salem Armory, rent of Armory, $60.00. The New Statesman, envelopes. $6.00. Capital City Trans. Co., dray age on chairs from hospital, $fl.OO. Xewell Williams, HalUe Far rish Hinges and postage, f 19.00. Newell Williams, stenographer and traveling expenses, $36.00. Miss Roberta Morton, accom panist for Mrs; Hinges, $2.50. Statesman Iubl. Co., Adv. let ttor heads, envelopes, $28.25. F. I. Rowley, hall rent and district bills in Turner, $3.50. Capital Journal, advertising Rep. rally, $10.00. Oscar U. Olscn, decorating Armory, $o.OO. J. H. Livesay, hall rent at Woodbnrn, $8.50. J. C. Perry, telephone rails, $6.08. Margaret Jorgeusen, s t e n o grapher service, $0.OO. Ore. Finance Corporation, of fice rent Nov. 1, 1928 to Xov. 6, 1928, $4.00. Xewell Williams, American Le gion advertising, $5.00. Halem Woman's Club, hall rent, J5.0O. Xewell Williams, salary', $90.00. Ore. Finance Corp., office rent special room for women, $10.90. Receipts, $440.OO. Disburse ments, $435.60. STATE'S PROPERTY VALUES SHOW LESS Tax Levies for 19 29 Will Be Based on Slightly Lower Figures Assessed property valuation in Oregon for 1928, including util ities, is SI, 122. 332. 180. 43 as against $1,124,416,457.29 in 1927 according to a statement compiled by Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner. The tax levy for 1929 will be based on these valuations. The local property valuations for the year 1928 aggregate $946,633,016 or $7,325,030 less than in 1927. These valuations to talled $963,958,040 in 1927. The material decrease in the local property valuations for 1928, when compared with those in 1927, was due to the loss of na tional bank stock on the assess ment rolls. The United States dis trict court in Portland recently held that national bank stock was not taxable. The valuations placed on utility properties for the year 1928 Is $175,699,164.43 as against $170,458,411.29 in 1927. The Increase in the utility " valu ations for 1928, when compared with those for 1927, is approxi mately $5,000,000. The local property valuations are fixed by the county assessors, while the utility valuations are made by the state tax commission. Speeding, Fog Don't Mix, Say Traffic Police A few miles over the speed limit isn't anything to get excited about under ordinary conditions, but when drivers begin speeding in a heavy blanket of fog. It's time to call a halt, city traffic officers decided Friday night. Roy Maden, 154 D street, waa charged with driving at 14 miles an hour; Anthony J. Wolfe, '925 Madison, was also cloojked at 34, and George Gould, 1048 Mill street, was recorded as driving 32 miles an hour. Frank Lombard, 31$ North Church, was charged with falling to atop at a through street intersection. 22 Are Indicted - : Including Pastor By Federal Jury PORTLAND,' Ore.. .Nor. 1. 22, ' (AP) The federal grand Inrr toJ umj luiurucn ii irne Dim and one not, true In -Its first report to: the court. More than twenty cases are yet to be reported - upon. . Seven of the Indictments .returned cov ered - alleged transportation of stolen automobiles In Interstate commerce, four were for viola tions or the Mann Aet; three on lienor charges: two on narcotics founts, and six for miscellaneous violations of the federal criminal statute. Salary" and "Service" Items Listed by Both Parties DEMOCRATIC EXPENSE ACCOUNT Marshall's, multigraph letters, $2.75. August Huckstein, $1.50. Marshall's, multigihpuing let ters, $3.25. August Huckstein, money for postage, $1.50. G. B. Monroe, services, $206. OO. Charles E. Knowland, printing, $8.50. Western Union Tel. Co., $1.13. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., sign, $4.00. i. H. Farrar, postage, $3.00. A. M. Church, Hollywood Press, advertising, $15.00. State fair board, advertising, $75.00. Fleener Electric Co., light, $2.95. i D. F. Sears, $20.00. Mr. O'Brien, carrying Robinson banner, $1.25. 3. H. Farrar, postage, $22.46. Armory- rental for Robinson meeting, $60.00. John Graber, manager Salem baml, $45.00. G. B. Monroe, services, $265.00. , H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., rent for room 147 No. High, $25.00. Henry Lee, painting banner. $2.00. Pearl Hansler, Gervais Star, ad vertising, $2.00. Edgar Smith, treasurer, state democratic committee, Marlon county contribution. $100.00. G. B. Monroe, services. $117.00. J. H. Farar postage, $2.00. A. M. Church, Hollywood Presw, printing, $7.50. J. H. Farrar, postage, $19.63. Wiliam Jack, in payment of Silverton band, $15.00. C. E. Knowland, printing, $14.45. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co., rent al of room and radio, $25.75. D. F. Sears, services, $55.00. J. H. Farrar, postage, $1.70. H. 1 Stiff Co., Installing, radio. $7.00. Atlas Book Store, rubber stamp and pad, $6.40. Fleener Electric Cov, locating light trouble, 75c. Capital Journal, advertising, $159.25. Oregon Statesman, advertising, $8.00. Oscar D. Olson, flowers for Mrs. Robinson, $5.00. Western Union, telegram to national headquarters, $1.18. Helen Turner, services as sten ographer, $15.00. Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. tele phone bill, $3.85. Ore. Wash. Water Service Co., water, $2.10. P. E. P. Co., lights, $1.87. Receipts, $1411.55.. Disburse, ments, $1897.07. $1 350 Damages Are Awarded In Versteeg Case After remaining out so late that reports were made Indicat ing an all night session, the In the case Versteeg vs. Ramage brought In a verdict for the plain- uir in tne sum of $1350 after 10 p. m. Friday. The Jury retired at noon, remaining out more than 10 hours. The action was based on an au to accident in which the plain tiff's son was killed. He was su ing for $7600 as administrator of the killed youth's estate. LP - i0r .-- " " V4' I - .. .. x f r Telepboto showing President r. r wT - "c""' priae or tne avy departed for Hovth America carrying the na tion s next chief executive mad his party. Behind Hoover is Hemry P. Fletcher, U. 8. arabaasador to Italy, who h accompanying the president-elect aa special representative of the state denartment. followed by Admiral William B. Pratt of STOCK MARKET IKES RECORD FOR AJLLTlWiE Nearly Seven Million Shares Sold During Course of Feverish Day Rise and Fall in Various Is sues Approximately Off set Each Other By STANLEY W. PRENSOIL Associated Press Financial Editor NEW YORK. Nov. 23. (AP) The stock market, whieh has been running a high speculative fever for the nant two wwti iront intn . - - -m- . M . . . k V etmvulsions today on a record breaking turnover which fell Just short of 7,000,000 shares. So violent and erratic were the day's price fluctuations and so late was the ticker that It was almost impossible to ascertain the general trend. Final quota tions disclosed a long list of net pains running as high as $20.50 a share and an almost equally long list of net declines running as much as $15 a share. The board of governors of the exchange met In special session at noon and declared a holiday to morrow, giving harrassed brokers and clerks a breathing spell after the most tumultuous trading in history. Membership Sells at New Record Figure Sale of a New York stock ex change membership was arranged today at the record breaking price of $550,000, an increase of $20,000 over the previous high mark set yesterday and $260,000 above the year's low. This brings the total value of 1100 member ships, at current prices, to more than $600,000,000. In view of the fact that the fed eral reserve brokers loans, made public after the close yesterday, showed the enormous Increase of $176,000,000. liftthe total to a new high record at $5,157,132. 000, The opening of the market today was awaited with unusual interest. Many traders looked for a sharp break. Instead the market, which has developed a curious facility for doing the unexpected. opened with a surprising outburst of strength . . Wright Aeronautical Shoots Up Rapidly Wright Aeronautical, the favor. He "high flyer" of rich specula tors, suddenly broke into' the spotlight. Opening $3 a share higher at $273. the stock quickly ran up $19 to a new high at $289. Case threshing then Jumped to the fore with a spectacular run up of 30. 50 a share to a new high rec ord at $515. Within an hour, at least a score issues, including Coty, Commercial Solvents. Victor Talking Machine. Radio. Mohawk Carpet Mills and Curtiss .Aero plane were selling $5 to nearly $10 a,Bhare higher. Just before midday, when it looked as though prices would "go through the roof," the financial news tickers printed an item that the federal reserve would have an "Important statement" at 1 p. m. Many traders, with their nerves worked to a frazzle by the wild markets since election day, becam terror siricsen witn rear mat an other official warning against credit Inflation was coming and they hastened to dump stocks overboard. The federal reserve announce ment proved to be a "dud" as a market factor because it concern ed only the election of a new gov. ernor of the bank. While the posi tion is one of the most important in the financial world, the specu lative public's chief Interest, so far as the federal reserve is con cerned, is to be assured of an am ple supply of credit. Hoover On Good Will Tour i-.:!T 3 i 4 I X - elect Herbeit Hoom aa h pedal representative the TJ. 8. navy. ' . v't -V, v' t" Nicaragua Ready To Greet Hoover With Fireworks Double Celebration Held by Liberals, Honoring Elec tion and Visit MANAGUA. NIC. Nov. 23 (AP) The restriction on fire works enforced during the elector al period were removed today. Lib erals here made a double celebra tion of the election of their candidate. General Jose Maria Moncada. and the forthcom ing visit of president-elect Hoo ver, with generous use of fire crackers, rockets, whistles and bells. Liberal flags and bunting blossomed out on all buildings and impromptu parades were held through the main streets. General Moncada yesterday called on President Adolfo Diaz to pay his respects. It was said that such interchange of courte sies between administrations nev er had been seen in Nicaragua be fore, since virtually all previous changes of government had been effected by revolution. General Moncada with a large party of Liberals will journey to the Pacific port of Corinto on Sunday in order to greet Mr. Hoo ver the next day. President Diaz, lormer President Chamorro, and numerous American officials will alfo proceed to the coast by spe cial train on Sunday. STATE MSPECT1 OF BEES REQUEST B. I. Ferguson of Salem Elect ed Head of Association Meeting Here Cooperation of the state horti cultural association in efforts to include the employment of a state bee inspector under the direction of the state horticultural depart ment, will be sought by the Ore gon State Bee Keepers association, it was indicated at the Friday af ternoon session. A committee to frame a resolution to this effect was authorized following lengthy discussion. The inspecion work is aimed at detection and control of diseases which are harmful to the bees, principally foul brood, but which are not carried in the hofiey to make it dangerous for use. An ad dress on the formalin treatment for foul brood was made Friday afternon by L. J. Dame, Portland chemist. Other addresses were by George Rhoten of Salem, "Valuation of Honey or Some Hints on Success ful Marketing," and by Lee S. Turner of Eugene, "Bees and Fruit." At the forenoon session, B. I. Ferguson of Salem was elected president of the association for the coming year. A. J. Sanford of Redmond was chosen as vice pres ident and Prof. H. A. Scullen of O. S. C. was reelected secretary. George W. York, editor of "Bees and Honey," delivered an address, 'The Future of Honey Market ing." Prof. Scullen talked on "A Few Observations from the East." In the general discussion, as well as in these talks conforma- to the federal grading sys- temXwas declared advisable. Important business of the con vention is scheduled for this fore noon. Committees including the one on resolutions and the special committee on the inspection mat ter, will report, and departmental round table discussion will be had with the outgoing and incoming department heads in charge. The sessions will close at noon and in the afternoon the visiting bee keepers will be taken on a trip through state institutions. Cars will be furnished by the Sa lem chamber'of commerce. i'srr n i I A ' . ,V i h rr o b - a of the state department, followed v -J ' , X PRICE FIVE CENTS IN WHEIV BEGINS Government Troops Dis patched Against Mace donian Revolutionists Parliament Hears Foreign Minister Admit Inability to Check Move SOFIA. Bulgaria. Nov. 23. ---(AP) After an exchange of defi ance, the Bulgarian government tonight dispatched troops to Pe tritch to attempt to capture lvaji Michailoff, leader of he belliger ent faction of the Macedonian rev olutionary party. In view of Ml challoffs rejection of a govern ment ultimatum it is not expected that he will allow himself to be taken without bitter fighting. The situation had assumed an uglier aspect earlier today, when the government began rushing large contingents of troops from the outlying districts in order to reinforce the Sofia garrison. To night strong sentry forces were placed around all government buildings while the police guar protecting members of the cabi net was doubled, licader I fiant As Ultimatum Sent ' The government today had Fnt an ultimatum to Michailoff or dering him to discontinue all acts of terrorism and to abandon his march on Sofia. Michailoff tn re ply simply declared that federal members of the Bulgarian govern ment deserved death, terming them the greatest enemy of the Macedonian people. The govern ment thereupon ordered his ar rest. enemy of the Macedonian people dered his arrest. Foreign Minister Athanase Bu roff today made official admission, in nparliament that the Bulgarian government is powerless to crusk the revolutionary movement. He informed the members that fce had cautioned Great Britain uii France that if they wanted the revolutionary organization effec tually suppressed they must pro cure the good influence of Bul garia's neighbors, since hundred of thousands of Macedonians no are living under Jugoslavian., and Greek rule. Buroff, unlike! soM of his cabinet colleagues. Is abso lutely opposed to the Macedonia activities. Thousands of Peasants Flee Before Rebels His statement added to the fears of the population, which now believe that general martial law is inevitable. Thousands ol peasants, terrified by the latest excesses of the rebels continue te flee from the Petritch district. Adherents of the late General Protogueroff, who was slain by Mlchalloff's followers after a sprit In the Macedonian revolutionary ranks, declared tonight that if Michailoff persists in his march on Sofia they will punish all the past misdeeds and pilots of the Macedonian revolutionary organ ization. Such publication they said would be tantamount to sign ing their own death warrant Bie - they had been involved in many at these against public safety & the government. E El LONDON, Nov. 23. (AP) Another autumn gale bringing loss of life, distress to shipping; interference with land transport and extensive property damage raged through England today- The wind reached an official Tel ocity of 84 miles an hour in one place. It was estimated at Iff miles an 'hour in Yorkshire. Two persons were killed la Liverpool. One of then) waa m Sandwich board man whose hunv ble means of livelihood caused him to be blown under a motes- truck. The ather victim waa caught under a falling tree. Hull also reported two deaths. An aged man straggling homer ward through the gate, fell dea from over-ex artion. A school girt was killed when a chimney col lapsed as the pupils were leaving the classrooms. So tierce was the blow on the channel, that railway steamer sav vies between Dover and Osteal was cancelled at midday. In la afternoon airplane trips freaa Croydon to the continent were aJee called off. . In London, roofs, shop wlndenm and billboards suffered severely. The whole city was drenched wit. heavy rains. A number of fishing fleets. caught away from their bases Try the gale, were subjects for a- ' lety.y -It'waa Battered, however , that all .these Email; craft managed -to make port without loss of USa. : Team Wilis Again SEATTLE, Not. fAP Seattle's newly adopted Eskimp stepped into first place In the 'Par ciflc coast hockey league race bet tonight with a 5 to 2 victory ore .Portland gained before a crowd mt TERROR REVOLT 1 SWEEPS UD ,000 fans.