PAGE TWO The OREiifiN STATESMAN. Salem. Omron. Saturday nlornrasr. oepiemDer 14, .
7 ,,i ii. .ml . ; . . .. 1- . .I l ; 1 ! ' - . 1
FOREST FIRES
' STILL 11,'fiCE
Situation Becomes More and
More Alarming as no -
Rain Arrives
(Continued tram Pass 1,1
hare been controlled today by the
Fall creek blaze near Sluslaw was
spreading. The latter fire caused
another name to be added to the
list of Injured fighters. A. H.
Hodson of Portland suffered from
overexertion and was returned to
this city.
Fighters prevented the Triangle
lake fire In the Stasia National
forest from Jumping Deadwood
creek. Should the blase leap the
creek it was said that valuable
green timber would be destroyed.
Bock Creek Blaze
Still Oat of Control
The- Rock creek fire, wbicb was
burned out about 4900 acres of
of fir and cedar in the" Coot Bay
district, was still but of control
tonight. Another blaze out of
control was that whieh had swept
00 acres of timber in tie Mount
Hood National forest, More than
200 men were sent to -the latter
tire today. .
Airplane patrol work has been
sonde practically useless by heavy
smoke from the many fires, "Major
Guthrie said. - i '
Or. Glen Moore ol Sacramento,
and his brother, Leo, were forced
to land their airplane at Grave
near Grants Pass because of the
moke blanket. The brothers were
hurrying to Dallas, where another
brother had been killed In an au
tomobile accident.
TTKIAH, Cel., Sept. 13. (AP
Fed by dry brush and forest
timber a semi-circle ot tire was
creeping slowly upon the town of
Uklah tonight as hundreds ot
fighters etroTe to stem the ad
vance of the flames which at sun
down had burned to the top of
Uklah Tldge, one mile west ot the
city.
Armed with wet sacks, pump
tanks and other apparatus the
lighters were bunched In Fish
Hatchery canyon and Doolin can
yon where the flames, whipped by
a brisk breeze, were burning conw
pletely out of control. Low Gap
was an inferno ot crackling
brush and timber at sundown and
another force ot men was fighting
to turn the fire away from the
town on this front.
Seven years ago fire swept
through the same gap and de
stroyed the western outskirts of
rkrfsh. "
Due to the confusion and the
rapidity with which the blaze ad
vanced, tire wardens were unable
to estimate the exact area which
had been burned thus tar. One
conservative estimated said at
19 R A AAA imm fn ManitAlnn
county were ablaze tonight.
State Forester M. B. Pratt was
in charge of the large force ot
men. He arrived during the day
by airplane from Sacramento.
State Inspector R. E. Roache, de
tailed to the Low Gap tire by
I'ratt, collapsed from the intense
heat and the dense smoke and was
ordered to bed by his superior.
Six forest fires, most of them
Incendiary origin, were" - burning
in this section of the country.
Three ot them were burning to
ward this town, the Low Gap fire,
another four miles northeast of
here, and a third four miles south
in the vieinity of Robinson creek.
IIUEO STATES OF
GENEVA, Sept it (AP)
Great Britain and France today
took another Important step to
ward the realization of a Euro
pean confederation of states along
the lines of the United States of
America, a project placed offici
ally before the league by Premier
Aristide Briand of France.
A Joint resolution recommend
ed the economic committee ot the
League of Nations called ''for a
world economic., conference; the
principal purpose of which would
be to lower tariff barriers and
thus constitute "the first collec
tive agreement for diminishing
hindrances to trade-and facilitat
ing economic relations by all prac
tical means." The negotiations are
to affect both members and non
members of the league.
The resolution urged nations
not to Increase their protective
tariffs above the present level for
a period ot two years nor to Im
pose new protective duties or to
create new Impediments to trade
during this period.
While this forward step h
taken toward economic and poli
tical consolidation ot Europe, dif
ficulties in the way ot reaching an
agreement on a scheme for dis
couraging war by providing aid
for too victim of aggression arose
In another section ot the league,
the committee en disarmament.
SHEET CI STRIKE
ISSMIMTLED
NEW ORLEANS, Sept It.
(AP) The street car strike situa
tion' rested here Joday just where
It had faUeaatter stumbling over
the re-employment clause of the
proposed settlement agreement.
I Officials ot both the local Car
mens union and the New Orleans
Public Service, Inc., said the next
move should come from W. ; D.
Mahon, president, of the Amalga
mated Association ot Street and
Electrical Railway .employes, and
William t Greejupreeident ot the
American Federation ot labor, who
approved tentative settlement
plan at a conference in New York
with A. B. Paterson, vice president
ot public service.-.
Read the Classified Ads.
T.A.T. Transport Found
XI,
it
r
t
Inset shows George Bice. Westeni"Alr Express pilot, wio dlscoverecl
of aa Francisco, on Mount Taylor
erastted is 'well illustrated by.tne
L0C1L VIDLIfJIST
MKIIIfiT
P. F. Thomas , Uses Violin
Made in France
In 1620
A violin over 300 years old Is
the prized possession ot P. F.
Thomas, local instructor on the
violin. It was made in Europe in
1(20, probably in France. The in
strument while showing its age
in its style and in the wearthat it
has undergone, is still sweet and
rich and full in tone. Mr. Thomas
prefers It to newer instruments
and uses It generally in his or.
chestra conducting.
The name of the maker is some
what blurred, but appears to have
been Gaspard Difsofougard. The
style o fthe Instrument is like the
Gaspard - do Salo played by the
great Ole Bull. It was one ot the
violins designed for church use. It
has a carved head of an apostle.
and on the back a copy of the Ten
Commandments was at one dime
inlaid. There was formerly. an in
lay on the back, a picture of a
mediaeval castle.
The Instrument bears the in
scription in Latin: "Living in the
forest I was silent; dead I sang."
Drawing the bow a tew times
across the strings one realizes how
it is so greatly prized by Prof.
Thomas. Mr. Thomas obtained it
from some Iowans who moved lo
CorvalUs about 25 years ag. They
bad obtained it from a local mer
chant who bad acquired it from a
two old instruments, parted with
one of them.
FOB OFFICIAL
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept IS.
(AP) Charged with conspiracy
to bribe a public official, Oscar
Dahly, tormer collector of cus
toms at Dulnth, was expected to
surrender to federal authorities
tomorrow.
Bench warrants have been is
sued for three other men, Indicted
with Dahly in charges growing
out of an alleged attempt to "fix"
the case of a man arrested by nar
cotle agents in Dulnth.
E. W. Beaton, former chief spe
cial customs agent in St Paul and
E. A. Peters of Duluth, former em
ploye of Dahly in a drug store, are
named in the two indictments re
turned against Dahly, while
Thomas F. Boban, tormer cus
toms on Dahlys staff, is named
In one of the indictments.
Federal authorities sought in
dictments against the four men
following an Investigation based
on information furnished by E. A.
Smith, Duluth druggist who was
arrested for illegal sale ot drugs.
Hoban was accused ot approach
ing the druggist for money to
"fix" the ease. The other men in
dicted' are alleged to have partic
ipated la the deal.
We print Letter Heads, Busi
ness Cards, Posters, Signs, hook
lets, almost anything m our Job
shop. Call 600 for prices.
Speed King
Flytnz Officer JL XL IX TTachorn
of England, who won the Schnei
der Cap Race tor his native land
and set a new speed mark of
3284)3 miles, per how for the
event.
BRIBERY IS LAID TO
h -i
& . '
r
rr
in New Mexico. Typo of country
Jaeger pantograph.
Dean Hewitt Tells About
Impressions of Journey
In Orient This Summer
"My impressions of China R.
R. Hewitt dean ot the Willamette
law school, said Quizzically, upon
being asked what impressions he
had gained from the tour ot the
Orient made this summer and
from which he returned to Salem
Tuesday. 'My impressions are
hard to put into words, and they
do not harmenlse with those im
pressions with which many travel
ers return."
"The impressions ene gets -depend
upon the way one goea into
China. If one goes in en the rail
road over beaten paths of tourist
travel, sees the artistic ruins of
the Sacred Wall, passes huts with
their surroundings of cherry trees,
and mountain background, goes to
the best hotels, and dances on
HeMo root srdens to the hartn-
ony of Americanized music, he wlllj
carry away witu nun, no wono.
impression of magnificent quaint
ly charming country ot luxurious
possibilities.
Sanitary Conaiuons
found Deplorable
Rt if he roes In with a seeing
.r, ii. will observe the trouble-
and poverty under the thached
root ot the quaint huts, he will
observe that the humid, warm Cli
mate and no sanitary conveniences
makes the horrors ot decomposi
tion donbly odious, and intensifies
the squalor and poverty of the
people. And in addition to this, he
will observe the vitiating results
of the almost unbelievable unmor
ality ot the country.
And still again, it he goes to
associate with the wonderful up
perclass grvup of intellectuals who
speak English In such manner as
to make an English auditor
ashamed and whose philosophy is
beautiful and inspirational, and
whose courtesy, diplomacy and
statesmanship charms his guests
Into an exstacy ot admiration, then
there is stfll another impression.
Ton see, each person interprets ac
cording to his Interests or his
method of seeing China and the
Orient"
Much Room Exists
For Progress
"It is very difficult Mr ft sociol
ogist or a social scientist or a so
cial psychologist to Pit into
words what ho sees in China. The
progress that the Chinese must
make before they reach a level
where real development may take
place is tremendous.
"At the present time as in the
past for centuries, the family tra
dition has a seriously ramifying
influence ot the country's develop
ment A family, which in China
means the whole family tree, with
all Its branches, both living and
dead, will sacrifice everything to
give one promising member a
chance to attend a foreign school
perhaps, or some such adventure.
The favored member is expected
to pay back with good Interest all
that has been dome te aid him. If
after he becomes educated for in
stance, he gets a government po
sition. It is expected that he will
reward his ''family" and was can
see easily how conducive to graft
his position would be.
Family Worship
Is Criticized
Mr. Hewitt continued, "It Is tne
CIUF0ffil1.il LOSES
Hi SIMM
SHELBYVILLE. ML. Bept IS
(AP) Joseph Crelgbton, 19, of
Santa Monica, Calif., jumped
through a window of an east
bound Big Four passenger train
five miles east ot here yesterday
and later held oft a sheriff's posse
With a club after he had been sur
rounded in a eorn field. He was
captured when he went into a
barn.--
' Crelghton told -officers he had
been In New Tork visiting his par
ents and was enroute home when
he met a friend In St Louis. After
a few drinks he said, his memory
left him. He had purchased a rail
road ticket from St Louis to.Ai
bany. In his possession was a bus
ticket from St Louis to the Pact,
fie coast, and $10. It was expected
the railroad would reimburse htm
for the assued mileage on his
ticket t Albany, while his wife,
Mrs. Agnes Crelghton, sent Sher
iff W. T. Biggs $75 tor hi I to
continue his homeward4ourney. ,
Read the Classified Ads.
at Last
V,
I.
i
the missing T. A. T. plane, City
in which the Ill-fated air liner
Worship of the family Jb its broad
Chinese meaning which is causing
the deplorable birth rate in Chi
na, and which. is responsible for
the degrading postion of Women."
One of the best things "going on
In China today, and what he con
siders one saving grace tor China
Is the open, receptive mind of the
young Chinese students with spe
cial reference to his growing re
spect tor the young wotnen of
China. .
From
an economic standpoint
the nesslb tittles of China, are tre
mendous. But it should bo realia -
ed soon that the protective tariff
must be abandoned in order to en
hance the economic development
which should mean so much to the
United States. Dean Hewitt be
lieves that every business man
should take some time out and
visit the Orient in order to realise
what It could mean to use it it
were properly treated.
Bdacatlon Held Way
To Gain Access
"In speaking of trade," said
Dean Hewitt, 'a pertinent aspect
was stated to me by a Chinese of
ficial. 8&ld he, 'Britain may ex
pend money building, advertising
and sending representatives te us.
bnt the country which will get our
trade is the country which giVM
our youth its education.' The of
ficial was educated in America fol
lowing his Chinese education."
Politically, Dean Hewitt feel,
there Is not such disunion as there
is a philosophical attitude toward
both national and social life. "The
response of an old mandarin to a
question put to him by one of our
party speaks the attitude to which
I refer. He was asked how a cer
tain taction go I in government
control. Said the mandarin, as he
Squatted on the hearth ot his an
cestral home, 'The rabbits run over
the hillside and compete only with
tho squirrels tor the grass that
grows thereon. My people have
cultivated themselves only In poet
ry and literature. I give my time
to the philosophy of China.' That
was the greatest interest in poli
tics that could be displayed by
what was supposed to be one ot
the wisest men of China,"
Little National
Feeling is Found
The report of the aggression of
the Russians made no flutter in
the rank and. tile ot the Chinese.
Japan la different in this respect
Here the very rellgron, Shis to ism,
is primarily patriotism, and there
is a high degree ot concentration
on the national development ot
Japan by even its common peo
ple. China needs progress. While
there may be beauty and romance (
in the age old culture and artistic
developments of the cultured folk,
yet the appalling mass xf the Chi
nese are surrounded by such gen
eral conditions as one may imagine
from the description ot one tiny
corner which Dean Hewitt de
scribed and said as he finished,
"Draw your own conclusions as to
what my Impressions ot China
may bo after having encountered
this condition in many places.'
Houseboats Line
SbwH River
ysochow is just an ordinary
creek in China up which one may
trtvel in a launch. Hera aide by
side tor a distance which took us
two hoars te traverse, there is
one houseboat after another as
close as they can lay, each moor
ed to the bank. The water is Quiet
On tho house boats we saw chick-,
ens, pigs, and ducks, the latter
tied with a string and allowed to
swim for exercises. Wo also saw
coffins on some of the boats. Chil
dren are born on them and grow
up and die on them. AR refuse Is
thrown into tho river remember
I said the river was unlet the re
fuse stays, the humidity causes
such a stench to arise from all
this filth that one most have
smelted It to get any idea of what
it is like. I saw women cooking
before tiny charcoal burners, on
the, open decks of these boathous
es. As they worked and need a
clean dish they would swish it
down Into the river where all the
tilth of the years had been damped
and "wash it. So likewise when
they wanted water for tea, they
turned to the river tfra Which
they floated. ?Terhaps not" more
than -one houseboat away, unbe
lievable filth would: be in tho pro
cess of being thjrown into the
rtver., - - . -
i"My tmprasstens of China and
tho Orient." Deast- Hewitt smiled,
"X am afraid ' they are not for
newspaper print4
racHis
H6MD Lie
Moscow Reports Show Dis
satisfaction With Re
cent Chinese Note
(Continued from Page 3L)
which is at the bottom ot the pres
ent suspended relations betyeen
the two countries, many Soviet
citizens vanished without a trace
thousands of others were in insani
tary Chinese prisons or concentra
tion camps without sufficient food,
shelter or medical attnetion. In
some cases according to the re
ports, typhus, dysentery and other
diseases had developed among the
prisoners.
Medical Attention
Is Claimed Refused
v In one instance, according to
the Soviet aathoriUes, Russian clt
lsens who had been bitten by mad
dogs were denied medical atten
tion; women prisoners who were
recent mothers or who expected to
become mothers were denied ad
mission to hospitals.
It was said prisoners were giv
en only , bread and. water, while
whipping, solitary confinement
and other forms ot cruelty were
practices. For rendering medical
aid to interned Russians at Buck
headu, D. Ivan Alexief t was sever
ely beaten. In the same town a
Soviet woman telegraph operator
waa arrested for sending tele
grams te the Oer man consul, who
is handling Russian interests, de
scribing brutal treatment of ar
rested Soviet citizens. .
In connection with an assault
on, a Chinese- police employe the
Chinese authorities arrested all
blond Russian young men and
iromen and submitted them to
cruel treatment because the po
liceman was reported to have been
shot by a blond youth.
Pictures ot la Headless
Bodies Are Shown
It was charged that photographs
had been shown in Harbin of IS
headless bodies of Soviet cltisens
which had been found in that dis-
ttrict
Thousands ot children were said
te bo in pitiable conditions be
cause of the necessity of either re
maining with their parents in pris
on and concentration camps or in
open fields without shelter.
Houses of soviet citizens had
been looted and the tenants driven
out and the Soviet officials said
there were many eases along the
border where peaceful villagers,
including women and children had
been killed by unprovoked Chi
nese attacks. Chinese firing on
Email Soviet river boats had claim
ed other victims in several in
stances. According to the an
nouncement the hands and feet
ot the imprisoned Russians had
been bo tightly bound with wire
that they bled freely. In other
cases the prisoners were denied
water and their friends were for
bidden to send food to them.
TCKIi
PUT UfJDER ARREST
(Continued from Pas 1.)
today that only Saul is affiliated
with the communist party.
Shepard is a ministerial student
and last year attended Duke unl
versity.
While events In connection with
the men were proceeding rapidly
Gastonla polic, staging a series of
liquor raids, sarched the home of
Perry Lodge, where several com
munists and union leaders had
been boarding and claims to have
found a pint of whiskey in the
room ot Caroline Drew commun
ist and union organiser. Miss
Drew was in Charlotte today and
a warrant was issued for her ar
rest UISEUTTB
(OenUaoea from Pace- L)
besides hers, but on cross exam
ination could not identify it, say
ing the accident attracted all his
attention.
Deputy District Attorney James
Costeilo tried desperately to
break down Eaterly'a story. His
cross examination pointed out that
Etierly had gone to Alexander T.
Paatagee, hatband ot tho defend
ant with his story but had not
contracted the district attorney's
Office.
BHTJTTLE PLANE STARTS
WICHITA, Kans.. Sept 14.
(AP) The Shattle monoplane
"City of Baltimore" took eft here
at 1:11 a. today for Los An
geles. We print Letter Heads, Busi
ness Cards, Posters, Signs, book
lets, almost anything in our Job
shop. Call 500 for prices.
Scribbling:
LaobeR'ce. world famous graphologist
tea positively read your talents, virtact
and faults la tho desnriags, words and
what nots that ye scribble when fket
joGoBght. - - - r
"Cad yoWecr2jtI5B,ot s?"Ntni'i
fctCll ISSGE CCs VSV TOSS 1531
EIGH
ISIS
MRS
Con Seeks
To Defend
Pantages
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Sept IS.
(AP) A telegram from Alex
ander Pantages Los Angeles theat
rical magnate, was delivered to
W. J. Scott 4 4, ; who claims Los
Angeles as his residence. In the
city jail tonight' askirg him to
rush details of his claims te have
information in connection with the
alleged attack ot Pantages on a
17-year-old dancer.
; Scott landed Is jail here after
ho wired Pantages tor "expense
money."; Officers said they were
waiting to hear from Los Angeles
te determine Whether he was
wanted there as -a witness In : the
case. Scott told the local officers
that he was in Pantages' office at
the time of the attack on Eunice
Prlngle, dancer, who was alleged
to have taken placed, and saw the
girl run out of the rom.
He was not a witness at the
preliminary hearing of Pantages,
he said.
The telegram signed by Pan
tages read: "Write me by air mail
what you know and it will reach
me In tow days."
MED I PROBE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IS.
(AP) The possibility that the
passenger steamer San Juan was
without a lookout when the vessel
was rammed and sunk by the
tanker S. C. T. Dodd oft Plegon
Point August 2t, was Injected to
day into the trial of three offi
cers of the two, steamers before
Federal Steamboat Inspectors
Joseph Dolan and Frank Turner
here.
More than 70 lives were lost
when the San Juan went to the
bottom. Captain H.0 Bluemchen
and Third Mate O. V. Saunders of
the Dodd and Third Mate Robert
Pappenfuas of the San Juan have
been charged with inattention to
duties as a result of the sinking.
Charles Tulee, first officer ot
the passenger steamer, was kept
on the stand all day by the in
8pectore-who questioned him close
ly as to the allotment of San Ju
an's men to the watches. aPrtlc-
ularly did the federal officers dt
rect their inquiries to the num
ber of men on watch when the
crash occurred.
Tulee testified that it was cus
tomary for the lookout to call the
midnight watch a few minutes be
fore that hour.- While this duty
would hare taken the lookout
from his post but a few minutes,
Tulee said, it was poslble that the
man had remained away from the
bridge long enough to jeopardize
his ship.
Referring: to a poker game in
the crew's messroom on the night
or the collision, Tulee dented that
any arrangements existed whereby
men were permitted to leave their
watcha for any purpose and least
of all to amuse themselves.
SCUMBLING NEARLY ICTT.T.ien
SQNDSRHAUSEN. Thurlngla.
sept. 13. (AP) Max Schmel
ing, German heavyweight, narrow
ly escaped death or serious in
jury today as a new racing car the
boxer was driving crashed into a
brick wall.
Claims totaling $1315.70 have
been paid to Statesman readers by
the North American Accident In
surance Co., in the past year.
These claims were paid on the
11.00 policy issued to Statesman
subscribers.
Last Times Today
100 'TALKIE"
Comedy Drama
,lVlrVSQlJERADE,
From the Novel
"The Brass Bowl"
Vltsphone Acts . Movietinews
COMING
SUN. - MON. - TUES.
a Am -4 .
mUM HiV
V rf wr ITUri f. W
Fox Movietone'-
Triumph otoJSxalt-
ed love and unfalter
ing courage i . . The Talk
ing Screens . Greatest
, Heart -Drama .
-ADDED .
All Talking Comedy
- Vttapfcene Acts
Svs MovfeCoaew
Mill FLEES
inCHILD
International Complications
Appear Probable Fol
lowing Divorce
LOS ANGEDES. Calif., Sept IS.
(AP) Reported flight ot Ger
ald C. Mumby, former British
army colonel, to Australia aboard
the freighter Parrakoola, with his
seven year old daughter whose
custody had been awarded to the
colonel's wife, Mrs.. Gladys S.
Mumby, today appeared about to
raise international complications.
District Attorney Burton Fitts
cabled Brisbane authorities re
questing the child be held for de
portation, and Attorney William
J. McNichols. counsel for Mrs.
Mumby, filed felons charges
against the colonel.
Mrs. Mumby was awarded fin
al decree.-of divorce from Mumby
in superior court today. She had
testificed that her husband had
spent several thousand d o 11 a r s
upon an actress, and upon school
ing for the actress son while she
herself had been forced te call
upon her parents for financial
aid.
Mumby was reported to have
sailed from San- Francisco aboard
the Parrakoola on August 20, the
freighter arriving in Brisbane on
September 0. Since then British
consular authorities have been
exchanging telegrams with Dis
trict Attorney Fltts in an effort
to determine the legal status ot
Mumby and the child.
Mrs. Mumby said her husband,
who posed here as a film director,
previously was married to Adele
Covert of New Tork, they were di
vorced in 1020 .
HOT FIGHT STAGED
ITPIB'SIET
SEATTLE, Sept 13. (AP)
Delegates from Indianapolis pre
cipitated a lively controversy on
the floor at th econventlon of the
International Typographical Union
here today when they protested
acceptance of the Typographical
Journal committee's report giving
full approval to the management
of the publication.
The attack centered upon Wood
ruff Randolph, secretary-treasurer,
ot the Journal, who was
charged with violating union -principles
in discharging two mailers
employed by the union. Mailers,
a wing ot the union, hvs
been at differences with the typo
graphical men, it was said, uad
the controversy today added an
other skirmish te their differ
ences. Randolph was defended by
Charles P. Howard, pre!!nt of
the International organisation.
William Green, prejuieu,. oi the
A 11 With the...
';(?. 6 PPPy Sunist Beauties I L
uVvsJv DoroU : Paricer and A
LvOCalNorriaf AiftKatFw'-yvO.
Vs3yhound Helen Burks) S jffjy
Failure . . . then success . . .
SEE and HEAR ... Jack Oakie . .
Sheets GaUagher . . . ot "Close Harmony
A 100 Tslkie
nnouncement
We have several Essex Demonstrators
and Courtesy Cars that we will cell at
a substantial Discount All are 1 930
models and carry pur regular new car
guarantee. Some of these cars have
only run a few hundred rnjles and can
not be told from new. "
uisa ana
Hudson and Essex Distributors
Ope Nifhta and Sundays
American Federation of labor,
came in for censure under one res-
solution ' adopted whfch con
demned him for making a radio
fAp TnUiar'm Hour ot Labor."
sponsored by the Crowell publica
tions which the delegates de
clared were at variance with the
printing trades.
Another resolution adopted
sakstf Gorernor C. C. Toune of
California to investigate the ease
of Thomas J. Mooney, who has
served IS years at San Quentin
prison for a "labor war murder."
The delegates asked that a com-
ndYtsshilitY tor the removal ot the
International offices from Indian
apolis to Washington, D. C.
FiXED AT SI .000.000
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept IS
(AP) If C. D.. Waggoner, presl4
dent ef the closed hank of Tel-1
luride is to be released pending
his trial in connection with the
deal whereby he obtained hair a
million dollars from New Tork
banks through -faked telegrams
sent from Denver, he may have
to post bond of 1100,000. Feder
al authorities here today declar
ed they would ask the court to
fix that amount when waggoner is
arraigned en a warrant from New
York. f
Held In a jail at Newt Castle
Waggoner today Issued a state
ment in which he admitted he had
hired two women la Denver to
send the telegrams which set us
the halt million dollar credit la
the Chase national bank against
which he presented drafts for
S49M0O. He insisted the girls
had no knowledge of the contents
or purposes of the messages.
HolSjvcod
ot 25c
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