THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS lAND THE I. N. S.
DAILY EDITION
DAILY EDITION
The East Oregonlan Is Esutern Or
lon's greatest newtpaper and a a mll
Ing rorce gives to the advertiser OTer
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county ot
any other newspaper.
Th net press tub of yesterday's Dily
3,295
This Pper member of nd audited
by th Audit Bureau of Circulation.
COUNTY OFFICIAL FAPES
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPES
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1921.
NO. 99 o
VOL. 83
15 bEiteeAoBild
J l r -siHyyaitw3mmm t
ML PRINCIPAL
DELEGATES 10
MEETARE HERE
IMUd
Nations Stand Ready to Reveal
Programs, as Soon as United
States Reveals Her Program
CAPITAL, NATION AND
WORLD ARE EXPECTANT
Unlike Versailles' Conference
No Outstanding Figure Holds
Center o f Attention.
WASHINGTON', Nov. 8. (IT. P.)
With the arms limitation conference
only' four days away, all the principal
delegates except Arthur Balfour of
England, are hers. The nations stand
ready to reveal the programs, aims
and ambitions and start the axe erlnd
tng as soon as the United States has
revealed her program. Japan " and
the Wilted States It la believed, have
already agreed on certain portions of
their programs, agreements which
would result In an open conference
but would require time. The capital,
the nation and the world, Is In a state
of. expectancy.
COUNTY COURT MEMBERS GROUP OF WESTERN
nPA Wi Ulli FACF WHff.Rinnnno Riiimimnc
vn j w j g rii ittit - -
TRAVELING IN CVUN1Y
CAR !lTH COUNTY GAS
cniieUm is bciiis expressed against lengthy opinion which was furnished
the members of the county court oe
SHE MANAGES OCEAN TRAFFIC.
WAGE
REDUCTION
Millie ihev havo been collecting mile
age for the tr.ps they nave taKen on
rivirt insnections. the trips are made In
the county car which Is driven by
Koadinaster L. J. Shannon, and each
member of the court and the road
master collect mileage of seven and
one-half cents a mile. The county
I oil according to
the statement of members of the court.
When asked what mileage Is collect,
ed by the court, Judge 1. M. Schannep
and Commissioner U. I.. Punning de
clared this morning that they eacn
nniioft in cents i mile but that col
lectively they turn back, to the county
10 cents a mile for the use ot tne car.
in other words, four men usually
wake Inspection trips, and a reduction
of 10 cents a mile Is made to the coun
ty, and each of the four men are al
lowed seven and one-half cents a mile
net, while all expense Is borne by the
county .
'Our action Is In accord wnn a
PENDLETON POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
AND NOMINATE OFFICERS
Board Said When Strike Was;
Averted No Wage Reduction
be Considered at Present.
Schedules for Employes as
Soon as Possible.
Clem Werst, Tfei Lieuallen and
Charles Randall are Candi
dates for Post Commander.
Clem Worst, Dr. Fred Lieuallen and
Charles Z. Randall for post Comman
der, Dr. C. W. Lassen and Leslie Gibbs
for' Vice-commander, Cyril l'roebstel
for adjutant, Lyman Slice, treasurer,
and Harry Owen, chaplain and Rudy
Jlollner,. historian, are the nomina
tions made by Pendleton Post No. 23,
American legion at 'the regular meet
ing' held last night,
. The men nominated as members of
the executive committee, of whicli five
will be chosen, are Tom Keating, Tom
fiercey, Jim Bowler, Ernest Crocltatt,
Humid Warner, Harold Urock, Perry
1 . Idleman. Charles Desnain. Joe Har-
u .in, l Ohnrles Vlnier. The election
of officers will be held at the Decem
ber meeting and these officers will Di)
Installed at the January meeting.
' Flans were practically completed for
IKA nhutn'Hnnj oi Ariiiieoin uny in
ti-niotnn A parade Includlng'veter
ani of all wars, the Hoy Scouts, the
Red Cross, and other organizations,
...oia.. In the Rivoll theatre.
, 1 i ...... ........ ... - -
and a football game in the afternoon
h..on- Raker . and ronateion nusn
, i,ni lo.iino are some of the.attrac
tlnns which will help to make for fun
during th day,
I.vman O. Rice, member of the Vet.
t!.,., 11,1 . rnmmisnion. was
rfesent and explained at length the
. . - ... , . v. w. V. V, is nm
provisions oi me mw i'"'
mlaalon In helnlnit put Into effect
Many questions were asked about the
practical working of the law wnicn mi.
Rice answered
lnllnwlnr the liuslness session the
entire body of men .repaired to the
' French restaurant where' "eats" were
njoyed. ; ' ',
A letter of congratulations was or
dered sent to th newly organiied' post
of the American Legion at Pilot Rock.
The post there has heen formed within
, the past few weeks, and & special pro
' gram Is being arranged for the obser
vance of Armistice Day. Harold J.
Warner will be the principal speaker
of the day. ,
JUDGING OF STOCK IS
CONTINUING TODAY AT
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
PORTLAND, Nov. .8. (A. P.)
f.wio-in.r nf the dntrv and beef cattle,
sheep, swine, and goats Is continuing
at the Pacific International livestock
exposition. Ex-Governor Lowden, oi
Illinois, Governor Hart, of Washing
ton and Governor Olcott, will speak
this afternoon.
us hv the nttnrney-eeneral of the
state," the two members of the county
court said this morning. "The law
coverlnir this Question of mileage went
into effect January l.nnd before we I
took uny action we sought and receiv-1
ed the opinion ot the legal department Rnn.C itCrinC TO R R I M ft
of the stale.
A let.ertVbfseiU to all of the CUT TO BOARD'S NOTICE
county officers by the republican con
tral committee requesting them to cut
rSh"&r:;:Board Will Pass on Rules and
taken Inst nigtil wnen repuiiiicaus
fore gathered at the court house in a
session to thresh out questions which
hac arisen during the past wees, as a
result of the trouble which has devel
oped between the sheriff - and , the
' in v,u "llmoioiiloiiK " CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (A. P.)
m .. J ... ...,., mne hv nrom- .Manauei-s of the western group of
111. I nan uic . . ........ i , , , ,
lnent workers th.s morning of the ' railroads to.iay iiniiouiii eu ,e.r
(Conllnned on page f..l iision to iiiiiuuiiiaien iiom iimues ui
II ill lie! cent Wituu iniitvuuii, I m
roads represented at the meeting yes
terday Included the Kama re, ureal
Western, Hock Island, North Western,
I'nion Piicific, Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern. The railroad la
bor board announced when the strike
was averted October 30 that the wage
reductions would not lie considered
until after it had passed nn the work-
la.tr i,1., n, I ui.li,! iilnu lint Out emulu
....... j
decided to press the wage reduction j
efforts so these might be hroiiKht to
I the boards' attention as soon as pos
sible.
Should He Allowed to llctrcnch
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (i P.)
Arguing for a repeal of the six percent
railroad return law, Clifford Thorne
said the railroads should lie allowed
to retrench in case of such an appeal
I y further cutting wages, lie said such
cuts would he necessary.
SIX BANDITS WHO
POLITICIANS WATCH ELECTiONS,
ANXIOUS TO SEE IF REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
HAS LOST ANYTHING IN INTERVENING MONTHS
m
ai i u...wi..i..L.- f v,.- v !. Ui !in i' v i it ii in niM'iiu iriuiii". rmr win
.MIMi Jitiif nnmi . " ' t .
ROB TRAIN HAKE
THEIR GET AWAY
Check of Robbery Shows Six
Sacks Registered Mail Worth
Thousands Was' Obtained.
ONE LONE MAN HOLDS
UP OBSERVATION CAR
Bandit Still at Large; Escap
ed With $434 and Jewelry
Taken From Passengers.
of which she is assistant traffic manager
IPMRRFfXIW PJIIR OPPflftS IKF OF STATE !
FUNDS ON WALLULA ROAD WHILE HIGHWAYS
urrnrn nw nnrnmi nr I rrT llMOnnrn mnl
l LLIILII UI I I III I1LU I S- S- I I II MrTI-l I r IK
mt r u n luu l nL ll unumLu i ui
re '
SIX MEN KILLED AND
FIVE WOUNDED IN AN
ELECTION FIGHT TODAY
Man Attempted to Give Orders
to Election Officers; Fight
Grew Out of Argument.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (I. P.
Politicians here are watching the "off
year" elections. They feel that while
the nations elections today have little
effec-t on the general political situation
yet the trend is worth watching. In
Virginia, the republicans hold a strong
hope of electing their candidate ns
governor, while, the southern pari oi
the state will probably stage n land
slide for the democratic candidate., in
Ohio, the soldier's bonus attracts the
votes for or against. In New York
City, Mayor Hylan is running ahead of
the fusion candidate in n hitter elec
tion. Politicians are particularly anx
loii to ascertain If last November's
republican triumph has lost anything
in the intervening months.
CHICAGO, Nov! 7. (IT. P.) The
six bandits who robbed the Illinois
Central escaped with slv sacks of regis
tered mull, worth thousands, the
chock today showed. They apparently
made good their escape.
No I'm of HamM;
CHICAGO, Nov. .V. P.) No
trace has been found of the bandits
w ho held up the mall car on the Chl-cugo-New
Orleans train of the Illinois
Central last night. They shot five per
sons, wounding them, In the course of
the robbery. They escaped in an au
tomobile,
(Continued on Page, three,)
GRAIN DEALERS HANG
TOGETHER IN FIGHT
ON NEW STANDARDS
wori.D i:xi) RORKitiF-s
T1nXtustytith;Portland Wants to Retain Old
cabinet means to end the wave of pos
tal roWbcrles throughout the country
nnifcnv Vv Vnv. fi. '(A. P.)
Six men were killed and five wounded
in an election fight shortly alter the
nulls nnened at the Claypole voting
precinct on Troublesome creek, lireat
htt nnuntv. near here loaas. in
Cleveland Combs, Leslie
MRS. SOUTHARD SAYS
Type Which Has Been in Use
During Past 40 Years
Action in vigorous opposition to the!
building or the so called Wallula cut -off
was taken today by the Progressive
Business Club al the regular weekly
luncheon of that organization. The
action taken followed submission of a
report by a committee of which L. 1..
lingers Is chairman. The report set
forth that the proposed road Is of no
vulnu lo Knslein Oregon and that tt
" would be very unjust to use Ka.toi-n
Oregon's' quota of the slate road fund
for sacli a purpose 'when I hero are
other roads of real value to this section
of the stale needing construction'.
The subject of the Wallula road and
other subjects were freely discussed at
the luncheon today. The Progressive
Pusiness club by million endorsed the
efforts of (lie Knsf Oregonian In oppo
sition to the Wallula road.
in the absence of the president or
the club G. ,M, Rice, vice president,
served as chairman today.
PREMIER HARAT0 BE
BURIED AT DAIJIJI
TEMPLE TOMORROW
TOKIO, Nov. 8. (C P.) Premier
Hum will be luirled tomorrow at Pnl
Jiji Temple, near Moilulia, his birth
place. The special train arrived there
today with the body and the vast
crowds attend log its progress. The
Htiddhlst church fit Li.il wllrlir uswd at
Din burial. FormiU burial services
will be hold November II.
GOVERNOR SAITO MAY
SUCCEED HARA AS '
PREMIER OF JAPAN
nnuonirkipr 10 m CAD
uunowuiuL 10 ULLKI
S.U !')
.PORTLAND, Nov. -(A, P.)
Whether the grain standards of the
chamber of commerce or those of the
feder;il government shall preva 1 lor
. ...... ...unt f.w.r., th.. lrl nf Vnl-I.
1 1 land was the subject of Informal hour-
' ing yesterday in the Portland i nam
iber of commerce rooms between grain
iexporters and an assistant secretary of
Combs, Kphrcn Allen, George Allen.
John Roberts and George Macintosh.
The fighting Is reported to have start
ed when Edward Combs, an uncle of
the Combs bovs. who was defeated in
the primary as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for county
judge and had been supporting the re
publican nominee, entered tne pouuiB
place and attempted to give orders to
the election officers. His relatives re
monstrated and the fight grew out of
the argument, the shooting becoming
general.
H...r.fc, I. . 1 T U K'n.,
-So matter what the jury's verdlcl agriculture. No definite action was
,u munc. a i.,uo ni i h a rlnso of the heurmff.
eat- muv have been, no matter wnni iiuiiuv " , A , ,
The'oplnion is. my conscience is. clear with ",, 1 l'ZZ,
f'A " Mru 1 Vflia SOUtniini n P ub",,,,""ci ..
this declaration today following her
sentence yesterday to ten years to life
Imprisonment for killing Kdwanl,
Mever. her fourth husband. "I want
no pardon. 1 want vindication," Mrs.
Southard Insisted.
PREMIER EXPECTS CRISIS
IN THE IRISH SITUATION
SENATOR JOHNSON WANTS
FULL PUBLICITY FOR
COMING CONFERENCE
Predicts Disaster Will Mark
Arms Parley if Doors Are
Locked and Secrecy Prevails
I concessions, Premier I.loyil
MeXAHY IXTnOIH'CKS 1HI.1,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (A. P.)
Snnntnr MeVnrv Introduced a bill ap
propriating $16,200,000 to continue the
development of the authorised recla
mation projects. He and other west
ern senators said the funds were urg
ently needed.
STOCKYARDS WORKER
SEVERELY BURNED BY
EXPLOSION OF GAS
inn will make h'u reuort to Wash
ington, where decisions will he made.
Kor ta years most of the wheat pro
duced n'the northwest nas neen ex- ,h', ,,. ,., ui,.,
. . niav carrv out his threat to lesisn
ported under the standard type set up
by the chamber of commerce. i iih
question discussed yesterday waa
whether these standards should ho
changed to Ibose under government
st.inilarils. With Mr. Merrill was 71.
I J, neasley, chief of the" department
bureau of grain standards. Answering
the cilleries of these and opposing
rhnnan from nresent standards were
the heads of Kerr-Gifford & Co., Pal-
four-Guthrlo. Northern Grain & ware.
' ' I r IT ll.i,,n. fin
no ise con iiiiii lino .n. n. ,i,,,",,
LOS AN'GEI.ES, Nov. 8. (t. P.) ,n ,,.,. were representatives of
Attorneys for the defense and prosecu-1 fHrm hureaiis. the Oregon expnr nient
ii.,n are hattllne. In rourt today over ,,,,. , Suzuki & Co. Others present
which shall be first tried for the mur- ,.epresentntlvcn of the Gr.iy-ltos- and jlay at $1.0S 1-S yesierday
m I.',.nn,.ilv M:ill:ilVlin Oil-' .! Vwl U'lllloma '
OCT oi nt'ii'iii eooauill rominiiii n,i , ...............
ih "ine woman In the case, or ,,,.,..,., . ,. DreirnH nnhlir service . Kollowing are Ihn qiiotalloiiH
WASHINGTON, Nov. . (C. P.)
Senator Johnson today told the I'nlt
ed Press that full publication In the
i ovnnv v.,., o if t V I ',o. In mis parley is necessary tor us suc-
nile'r IJoy,i George experts'the'crlsls In cess. "The dlsappolnling disaster like
the Irish peace settlement Thut'sila I t nat ui xeisaiues ,v,,, ,.,, ....
when the l'lster cabinet confer, will, conference if Its doors are locked and
the I'lillsh premier on concessions by secrecy prevails. Publicity is the pen-
l'lster lo effect Irish unl'.y In I ce. j Pies weapons, of which secrecys p ans-
.... i, lid,, nruuiiieiils ever roll them. Seiui-
Nn o 1 1 ill i siei 1 se ii i iiiiii nn. ii
Prince Yamagata, Also Spoken !
of a3 Possible Candidate for
Premier is 111 at Oda.
TOKIO. Nov. Ii (IV T 1 C.nvir.
nor Minoru Sulto, of Korea, today he- ,
came a strong possibility for appoint
ment ns Japan's premier, succeeding
the assassinated Premier Mara. Ralto
was summoned to the palace today.
Marquis Salts, spoken of as tha
posslhlo premier to succeed Hum, is
enrniite to Oda for a conference with
Prince Yamagata, who Is ill there.
Yamagata Is iilso spoken of as n can
didate for (lie premier, along with
many others. - Yamakata Is exercising
l ho same sort of' sickbed influence
over Japan today, as Penrose exercis
ed over the republican convention
from his sickroom In Philadelphia.
Inmugata Is the leading factor In the
present crisis.
tor
ATTORNEYS BATTLE OVER
I ujinnn nntonitirn m TDV
Wrill.rl rnl.MI irn n
I II I II Wl I I IllVVilkii
' - !
, CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
i pi iniw PTnnkiorn TnrMn'
onuvv dinuntscii iRnnuj
Johnson declared. Ho said he
would fight on the floor of the senate
fur an open anus parley.
"TIHItK PAIiTY" OI!(iVI7.ITI)
KV YORK, Nov. (P. P.) J.
A. H. Hopkinn, heeding a enminlttee of
4s, today launched the 'organisation
work of a "third party." It will be
known as the "liberal" party.
THE WEATHER
rter ol iieuon ivenni-o. . ennnum company nun r mi iiimum,
enchain, "the woman In the case," or 'chairman of the Oregon public service
Arthur liurth, who was ruled as sane j,,9mnllflHion.
yesterday In Judge Reeves court. At-, Tne clain,1(,r 0f commerce classlfl-
the derendants " ;(ntir.ri are known as white Walla
n? Madnlynn to trial wnlt; ruciflc, red Par fir. hard Pnciflt
Hinds that she stands .an)J Kpi.lng ,Ja(,flff. Tllp f,.,iPr,, classl
of acquittal, with the fpfitloui Bre ,,ar(, re, pring wheat
Irst case liable to ef- .hui ti.ird red wlntur wheat
Mi iriiNti ix pitotiin ss.
P( -ItTI.ANI). Nov. 8. (II.
Wheat prices are stronger todayTbe f'rst bearing under Ihe prnvlsionH
than yesterday, Ilecember wheat clos- r,f the recent coimressional stockyards
ing at (1,01 -i and May I. (in 1-2, net Is In progreiij In Portland today,
while yi stenla.v's closing prices were Th. nexl four .meetings will be held In
ii ...i,..- .h.i inuu,i ui ll lis l- ln.in.r Fun Worth. Kansas I HV and
Chicago. From the five meetings will
evolve rules and regulations for stock
yards administration.
FARMERS THROW GREAT
QUANTITIES OF HOGS
ON CHICAGO MARKET
CHICAGO, Nov. . ((', P.)
I'aiiiiers .iesliing to liquidate, threw
great quantities of hogs on tho mar
ket today, causing the price lo slump
sharply. Prices for medium cruder,
were the lowest since llllii. s'lowin.T
a decline of 25 to id cents per hundred
pounds, drain prices continued to
ailvuncn, reacting to Inst week's
slump. Receipts worn light. Provi
sions were lower.
eelveil by iverbeek
brokers:
Coolu
re-
local
Dec.
iMay
( Ipen
$1.03 '.i
l.os ft
u.l,..l linn! red U'lllliir wheat.
feet the one tried later. The prosecu- j wint'rJ, wi1(,,t rnmmnn while', Deo.
Heported by Major .ee Moorhouse,
observer.
Jfaxlmum, 66.
' Minimum, S. ,
Itarometer, 19.80.
TODAY'S
FORECAST
Tonight nd
'ed. fair.
.3 214
.17 'j
Wluat.
Hiuh
$i.or,
i'.io
Corn.
.47
(Mils
.524
. I "4
.:i7'A
PORTLAND,' Nov. 8. Exploding ton Is Insisting that Ilureh face trial white club wheat. j.Uuy
icus enrlv Monday badly burned Wil-i first. I The testlnionv submitted by the ex-1
Ham Hammond, 973 East Eighthl Judge Reeve declared lluicli sanej por(ln)? inr(.Hls )s th, rP(i,.ri stand- ,Dec.
,.rih nhont the eves and face, vesierilav after reviewing the afliila-i ,,,! h,,.,i in mimr ' M,i i'
u. i ..i vr m llrlil ia M vii. n Imlh sides. The defense had i , ,. . ...iiir. t vt heal Trade was small but
Wlieil nr ir.iinu v.. . . ... i i , pons aim ll wan ni-i-rn.-ni i , nn.n,...
in a ranee at the Pacific International , requested that llurch be tried for sn-: , ,R . n whlrh Ul), freign buy-' mm ket maintained a strong tone
. t .. 1..ca.1'i. t i .. .. l, ntii fit nr f nl rut1. I..... a ...I.. .... ,.m m ,
Livestock show, wnere hp is ninmij", ,y Wi0Tm im ins - -erH wo,,) have confidence. Mr. Hons- anvanoe in u. . i.-hh.ihi ..i
as an electrician. Tne gas nau uiri Huron msisieu ne was m. , contended hat chamber types t
. ... ....Unnn-n t Hum. (.1. 1., ....... nlll'mnt tO lirilVC ... ... I.
oeen turneo on ami uimn.,-., ...... m.- n) ,un...
mond a quantity had collected anoiu ; ni, nsune.
the jet. Hammond was taken to Kt.j .
Vincents hosnllal Nurses repon n.
. WINERS WILL STR;KE
i IF WAGES ARE REDUCED
I
32 !i
as sane, otiJoctniK c(n,PnnM ,hat chamber types
attempt to prove m,i,!
may lose his eyesight.
CARPENTIER WILL BE
BACK IN FEBRUARY
SALT I.AK K WII.I. HI". DltOPPI.H
l.OH AN'liKLEK. Nov. 8. (I I )
lowed enrly sale In competition with ,ciinir. inning lacu.r was in.- n.n.in.,
the southern hemisphere. Mr. Merrill '.shown In Liverpool, win re prices were
replied lhat it was not a quest on of,S',d higher over night, showing an
sellinc wheal, but one of malntn'nlng Improved situation ainoaii. ,
i ... .... I r ... h...,i
1 1.. I . w, . I in vi,A Mnl. '.V I UTS ll' HIH SiHIlt- KHll nn-,,-
DKNVEH, Colo., Nov. H. ( I '. P.)
IL.twcen a.OftH and L0"0 coal inin-
i iers employed In Ihe southern Colorado
Ifio'ds bv the Colorado Fuel Company
'"' will strike If the employers make a
"" waee reduction the miners' union of
ficials declared today. The company's
IP! percent reduction announced for
Heptemberl. was upheld by the
State Industrial Commission.
' JUI ll i lie I unif u',i , .. n
Salt take dropped. It .l- e o ,ed t ,i west wheat crop.
nini-tiii? nf Ihe lpntMie oiamvite 1 eeie.
Tf r-iot it oiDOnMe toduy. All clubs n.ivi r i rcu nt.nlies
IU riuni UiDOumo .lt.mllng th0 co.ll(.
vheat ,,nr-r- mill PinCH DIIDIH
sov. s. tt .i muTi siiiiiiiiu us. r,. n.. --. , ,,..,...,, ..im Hntt uniLuncii Dunn
Either Fresno, Cal or Kan Diego muv pie system of Ihe chamber was lower- .s..,(, '''"' "'' ' "' "'. ": "'". ' ! Tn nr sTU IM CIDC AT
loin the P-icifkr Coast I.MKue. with ng the competitive value or ino norm-imei wise. .... ,y ui-MIII n i mil. n i
join the I aoiir oast i.. i . , . ..Itl.oimh the cables Intimated -... iinniir ranlV
ihnl more Interest was being shown.! r"AttlVl nUIVIt IUUHI
. .,.i u i LT I I II ...... ,.l . w .l, I ih .l Hi,. IImUmii'
hyuil Minnie .iiii.i.r. ..-i -.ino n .--. p- -
OMAHA. Nov. . (A. P.) Know 'government Is expected In the market! ANTIGO, Wis., Nov. .--(! . 1.1
storms occurred today throughout ' next wn k. All cash markets were Three children of Mr. I'O'I Mrs. "a"t"
I 'parts of Nebraska, lown, Wisconsin strong and higher. It now seems quae Ki s ii'iuim n. ,. " -
ZYIIZSKO HirTAIXS TITLK. 'and South Dakota. certain that the big movement of destroyed their farm home near here.
to'day denied a.,8 rumor, that weight ive-tllng champion. WASHINGTON. Nov. ,.,A. P.,-, While the sl.ua. on b, ndica ,ve o ,,;'" . ' (' ;,
r.n pnnnl Inn U'nlllif nil! rflltril 11, ' . II IH lllir IHI Hi 11 ll-"l, ,. I lir ,,,,. ,.,,,,. .....,"., .... ;
America. ''Georges will he back Earl Caddock. a former chamrHon. In dier, comin? here to he buriei
In Fehrunrv to fill his contract two sira.gni laus. i aiin.n s unoo- central iiK"re
New York, Nov. 8 (C. P.)
Cantnin Thierrv Mallet, a per-
- ihe a hlcher level of iirices. It is logical lo Toledo and Ironton, today sought a
- .. . ... . 1.. .... u.Uiro, ,ili,H Vllilll.
:il figure In America's Armistice assume that the advance or the pasi leuiii iion m i...
o fight Tommy Gibbons," Mallet led Khyvko in the first hour hut the llny celebration, entered Ihe Virginia few days will attract sufficient profit bers , ,he pu.u.c - . n .. ...
insUted Pole won when he threw Caddock, Capes ludav on board the olympia, taking to I.Kng about a moderate set-1 will not oppose such a cut, they lull-
llisisiru. . . ... ,. ... ,, 'i.,...b muted.
ktunning mm ny railing upon rum. i Auniirui uewey "iu iisinri. jran.
LOT LIVERM0RE COMPARES
TODAY'S WEATHER WITH
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Twcnty.flve years ago toduy
f in ii t i 1 1 ii county was tn all np-
pearaines moved Into the polar
4 region, at least Insofar as wcath-
er conditions counted, because
on November 8, 189 a snow was
falling which finally measured
24 Inches In depth. And as soon t
as the snowfall ' waa complete.
tho mercury In the old therniom-
eters went coasting down hill
and never stopped until it reach-
ed the twenty-fourth norch be-
low zero.
lit I.lverinoro recalls the time
very vividly because that was
the coldest November that this
section nf the state has ever had
s nce tho weather has been a
tonic of Interest to Pale faces.
Cattle died by tho hundreds and
thousands, and the Indians skin-
lied the carcasses of the pelt
which sold at 25 cents each.
One of tho singular things
about the freak of the weather
man was the fact that the tem-
perature rose decidedly toward
the end of the month, and tho
rest of tho winter was very mild.
Sir! Livermore, In talking about
tho weather, declared that a more
striking contrast In the weather
could not be easily Imagined
than that existing then and now.