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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1931)
i- - " SERVICE - We guarantee onr THE WEATHER Cloud 9 todar and Wedna dar. Brah&bl . nlm ' VhIiim. rler service.: It your paper .does not aniTe - by :, call 9101 tad a' copy till be delivered at once day; Max. Temp. Monday 63, Mia. 43, ral .01 inch, rim -.3 foot, part cloudy. Tr?aa. FOUIMD.nD 1831 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 3, 1931 No. 189 Hotel; PatYon, Clerk Scamper tor Safely r ; o.-- One Climbs Rafters, I Vandals' EtiorV Other Dives Over To Wreck City's Cigar Stand . Aqueduct Fails .- JS I LOS ANGELES. Not. 1 (AP) iRtilt K OnlV DlllV . I Van dais, working with a power- . - . Ifui explosive, today sought to Uub -witn circus. ARGHERD FOUND AT IW 1 N E GAMP; Tusko to Go Upon 'Block' This moraine at 19 o'clock the giant Tuako goes under the hammer. The expression, . of course, U I figurative tor, Oscar D. Bower, sheriff-auctioneer, eouldn't put Will be Brought Back "25 Able to Travel; Strain Cause of Illness wreck "the life-line of Loa Ange les, a 2 50-mlle aqueduct, but suc ceeded In blasting apart only a relatively unimportant section of the" water carrier. The attempt to destroy th aque- - Mourning pal Tusko. large as be Is, dropped from the limelight for a iew.ex--i.i CnnHiT afternoon. while Billy, an eight-months old dpa W it tha h the mine to rest up. About two with the execution, of Tusko If no w k,. want thrnnch some dl- I damaging about 24 feet oi tne i K ?-a riir . hi. -n And what a grapeTlne siphon, situated temper of the beast and every thing considered. Thera were reports about town yesterday that three buyers would ba on hand to claim the ten tons Clover Seed is Found to be Intact. Available fOr led themseltee and Max Oehlhar. state xair aireeior, continue iu worry about bis unwelcome baby-on-the-doorsteo. Cmnlovaa at the Charles R. Ar-1 Tnako'a keener announced yes- cherd Imnlement company located I terday that the animal was not of Mr. Areherd at. mining properties bad disposition as had been re in which he was heavily Interested ported, being rather of good na- near Grants Pass on Sunday, neiture. apparenUy suitaoie iot a pei was broken under the strain he I in in well-orderdd home or too. had been under in connection with 1 The keeper also gave out a state- Safe by Owners ?,UJ; "!h:el!b c"Ll FI: his business affairs and had gone ment that he'd have nothing to do t V. ...11 SAwAt Via I . V mtmtM preliminary report estimated I .(.,. ... ... I .To - i.van I . . . . " . , . - . shwuk;i uj. uw yofc i x U&U w tvvu George . van jumj e monwary iws wwwm v monthg w6ighed heavily on him .aid the keeper. "He never has EflRTHQUSKE'S TDLL IS One Report; Another Says few Kilted ' nlace he picked: the lobby of theiiew mues norineaai oi nere. Marion hotel t nn listen to nT. a bellhop at the Marlon be large. all .hAnt It - "We heard a terrible noise; 1 rushed to the Perry , street door n im whit it was. I naa mmi rnar.hed the door when v.. .titcir Mi nose around the corner, emitting that terrible noise. He pushed the door open end started in. "I don't know how I did It so :.vu hut T matured to Ct Into the elevator. Carl Saafer Reaches 1000 According t0 (the clerk) scurnea i up "u" rafters above the clerk's desk. A patron the only one sitting downstairs rushed across the room and dived over the elgar stand. "All the while, the noisy bear tore frantically through the lob by. He rounded the first corner, 4Khi on to the Commercial atreet doors. He couldn't get out them, calmed down and started nosing about the room." Bellhop Summons luiiv'a Trainer It was a hair-raiser to Van rioTa aven yesterday. He said he managed to get out and sum mon the trainer, with whom Billythough no one had time to knew him by that name when ikinn warV-hanneninc went Tina raf nil 1W1T. j. BiUy's the worst actor In the wik. elrens. traveling show i on at the armory. It vajf an1 Mr. ftehlhar UIUV 1 , Vfi. v. . . M VI- V.. I m . M a - M a .... Vaw m v&aV ill iuu niuis u siuiuvu uu vur i qtciusu two iuiu ui u7 Tim TOKYO, Nov. (Tuesday) - (AP) Conflicting reports today of the earthquake which rocked Kyushln Island Monday placed casualties as high as 1000. The newspaper vijl Hochl reported 1000 casualties and 20O houses collapsed. rhlle the. Aaahi said there were few casualties and only a dozen nooses were loppiea. TOKYO. Nov. 1 (AP) Three successive earthquakes to- inr mining properties In southern day disturbed residents on tha Oregon. At the camp where he is southern Japanese Islands of staying he is well cared for, there Kyushln and Sbikoku, leveling being a number of families reeld- nouses and Killing ana injuring i int there. an undetermined numoer or and those who visited him Sunday hurt anyone and he will make found him very 111 physically and I a0ma person a lot of money, mentally, borne down by his bus- The specific reason Tusko is to iness worries and bodily Infirm- be sold Is to satisfy a judgment of Itles. As soon as he ean be moved $SQ0 obtained by the Marine he will be brought back to Salem. Transfer and Storage company of This paper was in error Sunday I Seattle. In stating Mr. Areherd was nn-1 Tusko will be auctioned off Just married. He maintained a home in (where he stands a restless cap Portland where his wife resides, I tlve on a wooden platform In Goat ana always went 10 rortiana ior 8ued number live, staie xair- the weekend. When he did not grounds. Sheriff Bower made it come Saturday Mrs. Areherd tele- perfectly plain Monday afternoon phoned H. o. King, employe oi tne I that he had no intentions of leaa firm. She did not know he had gone away. Receiver Harley White, H. G. King, bookkeeper, and Lester Baar, accountant, continue at work checking over assets and liabili ties and working on a statement I ago. of the firm's condition. Farmers who were at first much concerned about clover seed they had stored there seem to be satisfied when assured that their seed Is still stored and available for delivery or sale. Areherd had for a number of years been Interested In develop- VOTE TODAY TO mder MMcMm Will IIS Be Held December IS Control of House is Also At Stake; two Seats Remain Doubtful Ohio and Michigan Ballots! To Decide; hot Fight In Prospect There UTILITIES Tfr DECISION HELD Campbell to Give Address On Armistice Ins the captive down to the court houBo square for sale and that all buyers would have to claim their purchase, for better or worse, at the state fair grounds where his owners abandoned him five weeks RUSSIAN MILITARY ACTIVITIES DENIED WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (AP) The nation is awaiting tomor row's "off-year" elections to gauge the drift of the 1932 pre sidential campaign and to learn whether the new house will be democratic or republican. Democrats are making serious threats for two of three vacant re- nublican seats In the house. If they win these the U-year-old publican rule of that branch of j congress would be ended. Tomorrow's results will In evitably be Interpreted as an ex pression of the public attitude to ward the president. Democracy has her worries In the dispute up In New York be tween two of her most outstand ing leaders Alfred E. Smith and Governor Franklin D. Kooseveii. They are at odds over a foreeta tlon amendment to the state con stitution to be voted upon tomor row. Bourbon Iieaders Hold Public Pulse National democratic leaders are Judre J. U. Campbell, Justice of the state supreme court, has been selected to make the Armistice day address en the program of Capital Post'No. . American Le gion. The addresses will be deliv- A - .V M m n.l.l .aiMflo. at COUnter rYOpOSal IS COming the soldiers' monument in front of the west entrance of tne eoun- From Companies; Group Delays its Report Suggested Increase in the License. Franchise Fees May win Approval A two week's respite In the council's drive to add to Its an nual Income through a tax on gross earnings of utilities operat ing in Salem was gained yesterday when utility representatives and Aldermen O'Hara, Kowlts and Dancy agreed late Monday after noon to await a counter proposal from the utilities to the X per cent gross tax on earnings contained m a pending ordinance before the council. As a result the measure was not reported out of commit tee last night. Utility operators are expected to house, the terminus of the parade which will start at 10 o'clock from Marlon square. Sale of the Legion tickets. which will admit the bearer to any of the two-day celebration at tractions, will begin this wee. i Representatives of the oil distrib uting companies yesterday agreed to have their truck drivers distrib ute posters advertising the cele bration along their routes in Mar ion and Polk counties. When a committee from Capital Post yesterday visited Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willam ette university, asking that Armis tice day be placed upon the insti tution's list of holidays, the presi dent readily agreed. "Willamette COUNCIL VOTES BT0T1EE Measure Changed to Atev Aldermen to fix sum Up. to $2,500,000 Will be $1,700,000 Only Wells or Willamette River Favored A special election to be held Salem Tuesday, December 15. waa agreed upon by the city council y a vote of 9 to 3 Monday aigfct when the aldermen voted declsr ly to submit the matter of a 500.000 bond issue for the pur chase, condemnation or construe- tlon of a water system to theNvot- i dent reaany agreea. ; ers of the city. The council by t.fr has always observed Armistice game ratio authorized the suhmta- nwiou wniBiH uBiij- ,0, at the same elecUon if a pondering the effect of counter the council's proposal on the democratic presidential race of next year. Governor Roo sevelt is riding a democratic pre sidential boom. As the IS 2 8 nom inee, Mr. Smith retains his titular leadership of the party. Ohio and Michigan are me Dai with a request that their annual license taxes or franchise pay ments can be increased. The coun cilman on the ordinance commit tee Indicated Informally after the conference that such a procedure might meet with their favor. Prob- day.' ting the day on the university cal- endar was said to be an oversight. City schools also will observe the holiday, Superintendent George Hug Informed the committee. COURT'S ACTION IS tlegrounds which may determine aWe lltlgatIon which would arise BLOW TO in Chinese Factions Fighting Again; Nationalists Put Down Rebels people. Communication with interior was from this place that the cub districts had not been reestab xaade Its wild dash to and liahed late tonight. It was in through the largest hostelry in those areas the greatest damage town. I WM I e area. i no meteorological B C Davenport of Mason ooservaiory nere saia mo epicen eounty. Wash., Is the eub's train- ter of the shocks was In the sea ar. He says uiixy iwai iaui, ..-- j WET DEMI CASE IS UP TODAY iititTir nartner.' Sunday morn in if inula died It's a factof too much kindness. Too Much Sugar r. Them "Fite" The trainer has been working with tha two cubs about three weeks. shin. The three quakes were several hours apart. The first occurred TOKYO, Nov. 2. (AP) Re curring rumors of Russian mili tary activity in north Manchuria were officially denied toaay oy soviet officials. Meanwhile Chi nese factional leaders fought In southwestern Manchuria In what may prove a struggle of some sig nificance. While officials sought to extract some grain of fact from a shifting ndpile of rumors of agreement the control of the house. Reports at national party headquarters in dicate close contests. The first Ohio district, compris ing Cincinnati, was . represented for years by the late Speaker Longworth. Democrats have con centrated their attack on this seat and the one left vacant in Michi gan by the late Rep. Vincent. A hot battle Is reported from the Michigan district where a prohibi tion modificatlonlst. Michael J. over a cross earnings tax wouia be avoided. The revenue, while preference ballot on which voters are to indicate whether wells, the Willamette river or the North iSantiam shall be used to provide water if the system is acquirfd by the city. councilmen voting aye were: Evans, Hendricks. Hughes. Ko- wltz, Kuhn, Needham. O'Hara. Ol son, Patton. Councilraen votlan; no were Averett, Dancy ac Townsend. Absent were couneiJ- men Yandevort and Wilkinson. The measure which came up for third reading after being report- much lower under an increased I RetUSeS KeVieW 01 TOUnger ed out to the council by the ot- license basis, would be received within the next fiscal year. License or franchise payments paid annually to the city by the utilities at the present time in clude Portland Gas 4k Coke com pany, 1400; Portland General Blectrle company. 155: Pacific Telephone Telegraph company, 1500; Western Union. 150: Postal Capone's Case; Al in About Same Boat Hart, is the democratic canaiaate Telegraph. $50. The Oregon against the dry-supported republl- Wasnlllgton Water Service com The legality of the state's de tention of J. P. WHquet in county In the morning, the secdnd about iaii nre ia scheduled to come up p. m ana me mira ac i:v for hearing before judge Gaie h. between Russia and China to co- P. m. I Hill here In circuit eourt at 1 1 operate In north Manchuria, d la- Electric light wires were brok-1 o'clock this afternoon, attorneys I natehea told of victory for trooDS r mays both developed en or torn irom poiea in a.umar fo- tB county probate court ana f Chang Hsueh-Llang. whom moto. Important town on the for wnqUet having filed an ans- Japan deposed as governor of Shlra river, whieh was left in wer and repiy, respectively, to the Manchuria, over those of General darkness several hours. Road- writ of DaDeas corpus originally Ling Tln-Chtng, near Pansanhsi- ways were cracked, and a num- fil. . bT wilauet'a counsel. en. ber of houses collapsed. wilauet'a renlr to the probate This was the second military Also affected was the town of I ,. aTv.WAP in which UaVeason I sanaratlst movement In Manchur- f or holding Wllquet In Jail Is set I la overcome by the Chinese na- d eel a re s that he has maae t tionausts since japan occupied .a a 1 al WV. aValai av a mnvm SI an accounting oi me estate oiiooum aucuum u u Mary F. Gregolre, deceased, as re- that a clash between ner soiaiers quired by the court. Wllquet who and Chinese near Mukden Septem- was Jailed October 'l for con- ber 18 demonstrated the Chinese tempt of court, also claims that he administration was- not giving atat Hbi in rfnatn? to turn Japanese lives and property prop- Qi Shorter DaV property In the estate to the er protection. The first such move Jl OiUI tCI Utxy ... A Tr. Mn)nanr alnea ment was led by Chang Hal-Peng it. nrahably because ne iea them too much sugar In petting them for their per formance. "I gave them sugar each time they I went through their antics i-v In Ir. m itlit T rnMi I jStVii. them to. -. D.- XT''?;- J"'"-? .....i, JStfu uT POfHo-r vMi.a. Mir,ia w.'ra feedina their recent flight to Nanking. Pllly annles now, and he may Am: At nf it all rlcht'. Neither of the cubs were put farnfnffr? Talk through acts here. They and an llsdipeiUClb A dIK. old bear were kept in (he base ment of the armory. can. Fobs O. Eldred. Prohibition has popped up as an Issue in the New Jersey guber natorial contest, together with the economic situation. Both Har ry Moore, the democratic candi date, and David Balrd, republican nominee, have declared for repeal of the prohibition amendment, but a third candidate, Edmund R. Halsey, with anti-saloon league support, has Intervened. Five vacant seats In the house will be .filled tomorrow. Three of these were held by republicans. The election of one republican and ef two democrats Is conceded by party leaders. pany pays no franchise tee. annual license or HERS JAIL SENTENCES WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (AP) The supreme court "no" to Ralph. Capone's plea that It re view his conviction reverberated ominously today through tax-harassed gangland. It was the first case involving the conviction of a notorious gangster for violating Income tax Change Made to laws to come to tne nignesi conn, insare Legality Moving slowly towara tne same goal are other similar suits. One of them is the conviction oi Ralph's brother, the more notori ous "Scarface Al." He is under sentence of eleven years, in addition to a fine of $50, 000. His case may present some what different legal questions, but there was nothing in today's ac tion to dispel the moroseness that In recent days has replaced Al's geniality. George Johnson, government prosecutor in Chicago, frankly dlnance committee was amenied in only one respect before the final vote came. Resolving itself Into a committee of the whole, the oouncll struck out provisions Mr an alternate bond issue of $1, 700,000 for well or river wat and left the matter entirely to t council in determining the ezett amount of the $2,500,000 author isation of bonds, which will even tually be issued If the proposed charter amendment carries. The last-minute correction made at the suggestion of Al&er (Turn o page 2, col. 1) WAG Chinese capital. EIS ISSUE AT MEETING SILVERTON, Nov. t. L. Vear- ler and William vearler were fined and given Jail sentences, In tha SiTVerton police court Mon day morning. The driver's license nf th fftraer was also susnenuea. The Jail sentences were suspended I pleased by thi court action, said: on gooa oenavior. The appearance in court Mon day morning was the resnlt of a set-to about 1 o'clock Sunday morninr. Hallowe'en pranksters had let the air out of the tires of Mrs. George Lamb's automobile as It was narked In front of -her daughter's. Mrs. Charles Hedges, noma on South Water street. REDUCTION OF DIL RATES PERMITTH Distributors of administrator of the estate in a The carpenters' local will meet legal manner nmg to consider tne matter oi i Ar ik. mnrt At Milk in ParleV ojS the working day from forth that Mary P. Gregolre died r' r " - "!""J"uLk April 1, 1930, le WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 (AP) A conference, with railway exe-liT.-v. .,... vnnMit. va fit- that company has not been named of Taonan, who was 'oJt de" eutlves to seek ways of stabilising lnj Mrg Lamb In getting her car "That's the end cf the road on that." UNIONISM AT AMITY IS FAVORED v t r- I A closed meeting of a group of Calem milk and dairy products distributors last night was held at the chamber of commerce rooms.' The distributors refused to divulge the nature of the business transacted, -y , tAuvlnar an oatatA of vt i . o moniUS VI nuBmtt, uowiuuw, .,, ,oa i- nrnnartr mnA XI.. j ail u.i j auu f cyi uat j . niiuuugu th carpenters previously had de clared themselves in favor of the move, . they may not put It Into effect because of Its rejection at the hands of the other local la bor unions. tested by loyal troops of the ab sent governor, Wan Pu-Lln. At Moscow, Acting Foreign Commissar L. M. Karakhan, for mer ambassador to China, denied to the Japanese ambassador, Kokl Ml in perWa'l property. wTlauet ,roU' U lotion t sending employment and wages was . roln- C(mditlon. sougm toaay oy reyreeeuuiuves oi 21 national railroad labor organi sations. This action was taken after an all-day meeting of the labor lead Material freight rate reduction affecting petroleum andT petro leum products, as sought by tbe Southern Pacific company and other rail carriers in the state t Oregon, were authorised In an or der prepared last night by C. M. Thomas, public utility commis sioner. The order recinds suspension- of the proposed new tariff filed by the railroads, and allows the new rates to become effective as or yesterday. The reductions range from one to 64 per cent, aepenu- AXJTTY Nnr 9 Sneclal) A The Uo Vearler men. driving favorable vote on the creation of ing upon the point of shipment annthor ear bumned Into tne i a union niga bcuooi ubhih v-a.a - tne niKO SCUOOI tU VS UIU.ICU (llUAiui.mij m u V was cast here and in tour Lamb car, which knocxea aown Kennedy, who was standing back of It The other night oincer, nig- New Savings Bank Opens Murder Charged to Four Railroad Work Finished City Employes aid Relief was named administrator. June 9. 1931. Sharal Wilmet, an alleged heir, and Charles T. Zersan, an al leged creditor of the deceased. Hied a request for Wilquet's dis charge, . claiming the estate was being misappropriated. In March, the court, after a hearing, rued an order removing Wllquet as admin istrator and in August of this year, another order was filed, de manding that Wllquet make an ac counting. His arrest for contempt of court followed. Russian troops Into Manchuria. ers, who represent 1,250,000 em-I renbotham, appeared on the scene a - A. t ah .Ih s I .a a WT ptoyva. a. resoiuuon pruyusiua a fight ensued ana me two y r FIVE FROM DAYTON INJURED If CRASH the conference was transmitted Immediately to R. H. Alshton, chairman of the association oi railway executives, whose head quarters are here. What position the executives lers were $500 ball. lodged In Jail under Amltr. I - " .a of the five adjacent communities today. The count gave the project a majority of 22 in the outlying districts and 130 with the Amity vote included. The vote in the Grand Island territory was 8 yes, 34 no, tms helnr the one district to vote PLAN CHARITY GAME virnAT Va$ VV 9. ! (API Herbert D. Gisn. airecwr igww cboUu.... '-'- It is evident from tne iacis disclosed," the order read, 'that a corresponding reduction should be reflected In the selling price of these commodities and thus per mit the public to benefit by theaa reduced transportation rates. "The commission is satisfied and finds that the proposed ratws are not discriminatory or other- wiU Uke on theVopsaTwaY art a mTeUcs aV the UnWerVnV of WhTatiand wa. a tie 9 ye. and 9 wise unlawful. They will be corn made known. Some of the labor Nebraska, tonight announced the no. Patty went unanimous, 12 yes pensatory and return Jo the . leaders said, however, a similar cornhnskers football team will and 0 no; Palrview 35 yes. no; eral rail carriers something abo-e PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2 suggestion they- advanced last summer proved fruitless. Unem- 1. ' PATRONAGE HEAVY PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. S. (AP) The Oregon Mutual Sav ings bank opened here today. H. F. Temple, executive vice president, said the opening day "passed all expectations.' We feel he said, "that the large' number of accounts opened during the first day was an'indl cation of the fact that Portland people feel the need of a mutual savings bank." The bank is the first of Us kind In Oregon. Every depositor will be a stockholder and will participate in the earnings of the Institution. I i r. IS CASTRO AFPAIB ' EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 2. (AP) . First degree. murder indict ments were returned by the Lane county grand Jury today against Mlauel - Marrero. -Chancey Guy- mon.- Harvey Shlrrey and Jose Martinet In connection with the death of Daniel Castro, Mexican section hand. " i " ' Castro was wounded fatally last week during a holdap near McCre die Springs. Authorities said Mar- rero.had admitted shooting him. - All but Marlines have been eap- tnred. ,- Xogene V. Slattery, deputy dis trict attorney, said the. grand Jury would be asked also to indict the men on charges of assault with Intent ' to rob and assault! while armed with a- dangerous weapon. REBUILDING DONE BEND, Ore.. Nov. 2. -CAP) Reconstruction of the Great Northern railroad's line between Lava Junction and Wanoga has been completed. - One e!ght-mil unit has been turned over (to the! railroad by the contractors. Construction of the line from Bend over the lava beds west of Lava butte is going rapidly for ward. The contract time for grad ing the lines expires April 1 bat the contractors expect to complete It shortly after the first of the year.- " : HIGHWAY BOARD TG (AP) Five persons, all real-1 ployment was deecribea as ue dents of Dayton, Ore., were in-1 most Important of 2 subjects list- Jured in an automobile accident I ed for discussion by the labor one mile west or rairview toaay. i leaders as tney oegan a mrea-aay They were: (meeting today. A total of 350,000 Manrlce Goodrich, 14, irac- railway employes were said to oe tured Jaw, possible fractured out of work. TALK CITY PROJECT skull, upper teeth knocked out, bruises. Joyce Goodrich. 0. fractured nose and possible fractured skull. Marascha Goodrich. 28. both legs fractured, possible fractured nose. The labor representative at a meeting here last July warned I that they would oppose to the utmost any efforts to reduce I wages. , .v. it.l.mU nf I'.nmraao i tioDeweu it jot. uv. t. eThaVy'game !. Den- In Amity the vote wa. 119 yes. ver next December 5. no- Holman Denies He's Out For Governor, Senator the cost of giving service.' Old Pete Weds JCgain; Says He Doesn't Imbibe PORTLAND, Ore., Noy. 2. (AP) A special meeUng of the ankle. state highway commission has I A two-year-old been ealled for tomorrow after noon at the Portland city hall. . The commission will be asked to authorize expenditure of state funds on Fourth street, here, pro- Georgia Scoop, 20, sprained Arms Holiday is Accepted by Six escaped lrl with slight bruises. Deputy sheriffs who Investi gated the accident said Maurice Goodrich, the driver. apparenUy had gone to sleep at the wheel GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 3. rA'P1KlY mitfa roTtramsnti posed new arterial entrance Into land the automobile had crashed I accepted 1 today the- Invitation of GIVE l50O .PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. X. the city. It Is expected '450 men will be given employment on tnat project for the next five weeks. The project would Include the removal of 45,000 cubic yards of dirt to fill the ravines now crossed Into a telephone pole. Rufus C. Holman, state treas urer, yesterday renounced the gov ernorship, the United States sen atorshlp and any offices which may offer. In the same statement in which the Meier appointtee def initely declared he sought no fur ih nniuimi advancement, he de- MnrPnf Natlbh Uounced -the subsidised press". U1UIC Ul if atlViiJ I .. ..rfnx .tatehouse DO- tUU taW - " . litical machine." - Holman's formal statement was evidently Inspired by nn article to a Sunday Portland newspaper which declared Mr. Holman had the League of Nations to take part I In a one-year armament holiday beginning-, yesterday, - but Z' hia eve on the governor onice Beginning yeawuay nu vuw . - - hMj w(mW become a can S!555!f L?11 d?ddat.r iol the retirement of . tt"kZZ!?'C'J? A onl hy th. southern.Paciflo trestles. Two Men Taken In LiquorJRaid ' states were vne naaia ur l.-r,".-,-. firm intention of go- Citr poUce stored a raid at 1521 the-uncertainty. League carters I? S?trearer-. work. v.n. .... i .. - iniaat w-, w . 7. .. rv,ran, volar. Reserrauons ny aimosi au wi i triman - ... , m i . . . . . . i . . . . . . a .vi in nn wim ma li cwm v m short $12,500. The sum represent, emergency comnuee woui- WOrxn j-tou gtreetjaonaay nignt saia m. primary purpo, , . tV. only IneenUve to en- ad the one day's pay the 2000 em- nlsh the Ubor. tne stau nngswaj ana arr-artOd J. A. Jones ana Kay - TOta - r " ?T UZZ. thi nersonal abuse and mls- niovea had authorized the auditor 1 commission wowa proTiu i air on enarges oi uquorpos- ment - naa seen m k i .ZitZ, Vomn is the hope of be fdSuct frontm d Tne' con f seated . yrnre be used for unemployment relief, valent in money, ana r emp, ."a: native .Ute . In time ef great ... v... arraed lea. mrougn lueir aouuuiut ouo i wino anu iuuu. vuuci uu Htf iua.i; .UMUi.w ji, 1UUIIUI 1V4 a. avswiiw Invited 8T. PAUL. Neb., Nov. 2. (AP) G rover Cleveland Alexander, who hurled hi. way to fame i major league baseball,' has remar ried his wife. ! He revealed today they were re- ma to accent the appointment of state treasurer," Holman's state ment read, "I accepted tne nonor aHth ita raanltant nersousl respon- slblllties and civic obligations. It marrled June j Rockford, was and ha been my purpose to W1 WM traTaUng wKh be loyal to mm, ana w im tB, House of David baseball team. who louowea ine wuwut -a-"- i Alexander sail he had not had a special pHrilege.--- I drink of liquor "for a long Urne." To comply wun mw -- -Liquor almost ruined me," he posed obligation requires diligent I eiDiaiBei, "and it does no one ay attention o ma waa 1 good." me. I wm not permit diverted from these daties by be ing - candidate for , governor. United StaUs senator or any oth er of flea with which vicious gos sip and Inspired rumor bare asso ciated m name, i aesire to upnoia Governor Meier In the program of I . M ARYSVILLE. O.. Nov. - -Mfnrm tn at at a administration I API Robert Barker.' 14,' and which he Is attempting to effect. Thomas Ranoau, ii, vwi "X Intend to cooperate la tarry- when New York Central pas lng out the pledges contained la senger train struck their autome- ; the George W. Joseph program, bile here today. Coroner J. M. Without cooperation between gov-i Foster saia na mu-xa " ernor Meier and myself none of had tried to beat the train to the reforms and economies already 1 crossing. The ear was driven by. (Tttra to page 2, col. 1).' the younger boy. ; - ; Train arid Auto Meet, 2 Killed