Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1922)
THE ONLY S3IALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. UNITED PRESS ftND THE L N. S. DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tht net press run of Saturday! dally 3,381 , This paper la a nwmlwr or and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Tha East Oregoolaa ta Eastern Ore ton' greatest newspaper d u a tru ing fore gives to the advertiser orr twice tee guaanted average paid etr eulatlon ia Pendletoa an4 Umatilla county of ear other Mnetptt, , L COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. S3 DAILY EAST OREGOKIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921 NO. 10063 t , ' . ' - - ' I OF ESSIVE P Johnston Says Labor Has no Intention of Forming Third PartyA Others Predict It. JHREATENED COAL AND 'rail STRIKE DISCUSSED Brotherhood Machinists Head Expects to Build up Senate Farm Bloc Into Real Bloc. CHICAGO, Feb. 20. (U. P.) The three-day convention of various pro gressive groups opened here today. Sixteen railway unions, the United Mlno Workers, the American Federa tion of labor, a committee of 48, the ' farmer-labor, the non partisan league, the clergy, teachers, and other groups are represented. Although William Johnston, president of the Borther- ' hood of Machinists, who called the meeting1, declared labor has no Inten tion of forming a third party, other leaders predict the entire . national ticket of the contemplated party will be presented In 1924. President Lewis of the mine workers, arrives tomorrow i and will confer with the railroad union heads regarding unity In the event of the threatened coal and rail strike. The present plans of the progressive leaders Is to support the candidates sympathetic with their Ideas. In case the other candidates are i unsatisfac tory the party will run its own candi date. Johnston declared that labor would not find difficulty In working with the united farmers national Woe, ' formea here Saturday.: Ho. aW ,be .ex. pected to ulld up the . senate farm bloo and "make a , real American blOC." . ' ' ' : - Johnson bitterly attacked the ad ministration In today's address. He declared that more genuine farmers and workers must be placed In legis lative positions." President Harding had not sent a single nuggestion to congress beneficial to the people, he declared.' '..'".. ' PENDLETON GIRLS' GLEE E Eighty girls, members of the Pen dleton high school girls Glee Club, will appear In annual concert this " evening; at the high school auditorium, ,,nr tfc direction of Mrs. S. H. For- :.h. ,nH with Miss - Barbara Ed munds as accompanist. The program Is: . Glorious Forever : . . . ; .Rachmaninoff ., . 'Glee Club - . ; Garden of Summer . . .Dorothy Foster Edna Cook May-day Morn . '""S!!' Af Twtl Pht .-r n : Glee Club Etude Fantastique Marjorie Best ...Frtml The Blue Bird Mr. Robin v- Wllma Wade In. Heather-time June Rhapsody .Glon .Glen ..Cox Daniels : Glee Club Ro'adlng "Nellie's Missionary Gift" - Thelma Akcy Villanella . . .......... . ' . .. . . Bibella , ., Marjorie-Boyle , Golden Uluiribers .' Lullaby (from Joselyn) .' - . Glee Club , Butterfly"......-...'.... Serenade . . .Schenck ..... .Godut'd . . Laveillc Moskowskl Vivian Estes A,Stars Are Brightly Shining 'T j Glee Club r. Bronte Reported" by Major Lee Moorhouse, local weuther observer, : . . Maximum 40. Minimum 30." , Barometer 29.70. F TODAY'S FORECAST Tonight and Tuesday fair. con II PROGR GROU OPENS THE WEATHER L , , , .'I SORE, lh SHE 4 Jit - ?s; .ki:SV . -.! r&. : l:i : J. wtmsmam 0 " ' Mile. Fanny Heldy. cantatrlce of the get a license to ride as a Jockey. One m.'ght think that she would be sore If sliedldget the license. She's coming to 'America to Blng and njnybe to ride. S. Rl THOMPSON RE-ELECTED V PRESIDENT OF THE UMATILLA COUNTY FARM BUREAU FOR 1922 TRAIN DISPATCHERS TO DC DA In nilCD TIMC Dt rAlU UVtn IIMh ' AFTER NINE HOUR DAY CHICAGO Kcb. 20. (tT. Pt) Trie rallrohtt boahl dccidfoa today litlow nw mini uiniiiiLiiia uvvnilllff ' nun nine hours.. The regular day is eight-": hours, with regular pay for the ninth h0UT- , " ' "' ' "" HELD RY POLICE ' TOKTO, Feb. 20. (II. P.) It was I loarnea touny mat ponce naa neen noiaing tor some time tne young Jap anese who plotted to kill Prince Toku gawa as he was returning from the Washington urms conference January " , ' " ' ' ".-i:' CHILD'S BODY IS EXIICMED. CHKHALIS. Feb. 20. (U. P.) The body of, Marie Rhodes one of the children mysteriously klllod by poix onlng February , 1 1 was exhumed. Because of the failure1 of the exami nation of another child's stomach-the contents of the MUil organs of Ma rie "will be removed and sent to the University of Washington for fin an alysis. . ,: , ..'!.. i . . : Ti GOES UP T0 1 6.6 MILLS - The tax rate In f matilla county f-r 1922 will be at the rate of 18.6 mills, according to figures that have been secured by County Assessor R, O. Hawks, or an increase from 15.5 mills which prevailed last .year. - The in crease Is largely due to the . lower valuation given the county by tho state tax commission on public utilities. The valuation of nronerty In the county has increased. The present valuation is 158,237,757.97. v. Taxes for the 1921 assessment, roll are compiled a follows: State and county-. . A . . . $ 868.748.39 Speolal school tax Union nigh schools 397,981.78 I 93,013.10. 152,753.49 IS, 494. 76 .19,517.70. Special city taxes ........ County high tuition ..... Roads (special), Irrigation (west extension and Hermiston) Umatilla drainage ... . .. . , Fire patrol ............ 80.338.61 ; 2,561.65 1,086.0 . . . 81.732,373.421 Pendleton leads the cities, cf the county m ne sum "t ;'u"7'": X?J?Z. , , .'. ,. . 1. ih. nniv tion is 11 mills. Adams is the only -municipality which ha. a Jower rate than Pendleton. ;"8:tlon, and better fruit raising, rodent highest rate with a mil ag iof S. Ex- contro( the of mrkM tensive improvements In est0 are products and the reflation of the responsible for. the upward swing in its rate, s Milton is second In the municipali ties the county in valuation with nronerty valued at 8900.000. The tax- !es there this year will yield 820,000. .Owing to the fact thut union nign school district No. 4 has been declar ed illegally formed and has been dis solved, residents within the districts will have to deduct the tax for this din. trict ' "... . ;. JAPS ACCEPTS INVITATION TOKIO, Feb. 20. (U. p.) It has been officially announced that japan nas accepiea wie iinnan 1nv1m11.n1 participate in tno uenoa conference, reserve system, the report declares, merely had a "hunch." Count Uchida told the diet that the successfully carried the major 'nrt ., - Russian soviet would be recognized by tries and the farmers through tha POItTLAXO WHEAT MARKET Japan if she accepts the terms of the period of depression much woine li.un I PORTLAND.' Feb. 20. (A. P.) Genoa conference, ' ; Is generally believed. Wheat la fl.ll'to $1.26," DOES OR DOESN'T Paris opera, is sore became she can't Tone of Ontimism Pprmpatprf 'WllC.UI UfJlllllllll reimeaia -x ... . ' ' , Aaaress of W. L. Thompson, Pres. American Natl.' Bank J .j "- i , . V ' I s. " r. Thompson prominent ITmn- I (ilia county farmer, was re-elected ' president of the Cmatlllu county Farm Iltiiean at the annual meeting hel.l Mere Saturday aftemo.m. Other offl- cers, nil of whom were re-elected, are Kuuini, oi uermiston, vicn-iwth president, and Mac Hoke, of I'endle-j(on m, wcremry. i net executive board was re-elected also. A tone of optimism permeated ttho address of W. L. Thompson, president of the American National Hunk of this city and vice-president of the First National bank, of Portland, who re cently returned from Washington, D. C., where he served as a member of the War Finance Corporation. Mr. Thompson expressed the belief thnt with wool and cattle industries again coming into their own, whent, with the small cropsjn the southeast, will com mand a good price. ' Kni'iiiiij; Power Stressed The earning power of the farmer as the big factor in grunting loans was riLiennt-u ay. air, i nonipson. ... He stated that such earning power Is the person, al element which enters Into the granting of credit. "Frozen" credit, to care for a gradual marketing of crops, was advocated by the speaker. A I'lea for membership and support of the cooperative grain marketing movement In the northwest was made by George 8. Jewett, manager of the Northwest Grain Growers' association, and vice-president of the national as sociation, . Mr. Jewett declared that his ornanlzatlon would market about io minion 'DusneiB or grain tnts year In the northwest. He declared that cooperative marketing whs the Inevit able result of the difficulties In agri cultural industries at tho present time. Kit nor Speaks j Senator Roy W. Rtlner related the work of the national farm conference of which he was a delegate from Ore gon. ' Ho strongly endorsed the farm "bloc" as the savior of the industry and "the greatest thing that has ever happened for the farmer.' ' The address of F. L. Ballard, as sistant, director of farm bureaus in i Oregon, was i-eud into the records. , I Adoption of the most comprehen sive program ever drawn was voted by the bureau. Among the more Import ant activities are: further organiza tion, crop Improvement, including seed certification and test plots, for- crops.,po,ato seed, rotation f crolB- soU Improvement, livestock, ,., h' d .,. farm labor supply. GENERAL INDUSTRIAL WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. (I'. T.) j The "annual report of the federal reserve board, issued today, shows a trend of general industrial business conomons now upwaro rne federal SOLDIER REFERRED TO TAX Officials Say Many Letters and Telegrams Are Received Ap posing . Legislation . Now. M'NIDER SENDS STRONG PROTEST TO PRESIDENT Says if Capital Labor Had Been! Drafted With Soldiers Pres ent Situation Would not be. WASHINGTON, Feb. .20. A. P.) -The majority members of the house ways and means committee referred I back today to the special tax sub committee the whole problems of i how the soldiers bonus Is to be fl- .nanced. ..The subcommittee Is to j meet tomorrow to go Into the ines itlon of the sales tax among other things. White house officials said ' , ?" i ,ZL FT. bonus legislation. The executive com mittee or tne American ixgion mu'ie public a telegram to the president from tlommnnder MucNeider asking ;thut legislation bo no longer delayed. MucNeider said the American l.e glqn did not understand the "first committment and then retraction" on the bonus. The ways and means republicans decided to nroceed with th bonus l'r1,tt""1 ndonin-the postponement. ! The appropriations i con-.mitteee assured Senatpr Fordney it Wo sums saved in cutting tn avttUunle a8 11 8ouree, f bom,"' reve- i ti... i t' -n WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 d'.' k) --,...n,i. mv.m- 4. erlcan Legion telegraphed' a strong .protest to President Harding' nguinst i,CVng the bonus bill. He claims had capltul and labor been druftel the soldiers the present Bitua- Would not exist. NacNeider says that 3,000,000,000 were paid mnnu facturers on unfulfilled war contracts without protest.. The house ways and means republicans are conferr ing regarding the onus legislation today. A test ns to whether the sales tax for the bonus can pass will prob ubly come at tonight's republican euUCUS, : .. j ' '. '' . . DEAN OF U. OF 0. .v.-. . . Making good with the University of Oregon was emphasized by E, C. Rob bing dean of the school of business administration at the college, In an address to students of tho Pendleton high school this morning, the occasion being the annual "University Day" at the school. .. - . . , "Tho first fundamental when you enter tho Unlvorsity," said Dean Rob bins, "should be keep faith with your I college. Muke a place for yourself on tne campus ir you win, uui spena me hulk of your time In making good with the university. Therein l'.es the secret of success for after years." ;'. Dean Itnbblns mentioned as un ex ample Bill Steers, star Oregon foot ball cuptam una prominent 111 campus came to Dean RobblW classes with i ''Steers told me," said Robblns," that when ho doffed his footbult suit, he put thoughts of the gridiron aside and devoted hlmHelf wholly to his as signments until he hud mastered them." The speaker explained that the University combines the -classical with the technical or professional educa tion, there being the college of lltera- ture, science and arts with 32 4.'u, as we,, as 10 pro, depart- ifesMionnl schools. , He stated thnt , the school of business administration gave train ing (or business activities, such as stenography, etc; but In the main gne education In business management Mr, Robblns spent the later hours of the morning in conference with high school students. He was Introduced on the auditorium platform by Bert rand S. Jerard, former Pendleton high school student and who wbb graduat ed from University of Oregon. REPORT IS SCOtTi:i. " IXlS ANGELES, Feb. 20. (A., P.) District Attorney Woolwine today iieouted the renort that Henrv Penvev i ,k v1 hA n.n.m nrnmlnent film actress as the slaver of William I). Taylor. Woolwine said Peavey fold hm ha suspected a certain actress. but when pinned down, admitted he SUB COMMITTEE DREAM OF YOUNG FARMER BECOMES REALTY, AND HE IS NOW HOSPITAL PATIENT A few minutes after a remark that he had dreamed the night before that he was a hospital pa- tlent. Roy Duff, young farmer of the necton east or Pendleton was being rushed to W. Anth- ony's hospital with the three Inst fingers of his left hand severed by the blade of a woodsnw. The accident occurred! Satur- day morning on the V. A. Wll- son place when Duff. Mr. AVI1- sou and Finis Klrkpntrirk were l sawing wood. Young Duff was sawing wood with the circular woodsaw, when his fingers be- came caught. The two middle fingers were cut Off at the knuckles but It Is thought thnt the tittle finger can he saved, as only the tip was severed. .' ROME, Feb. 20. (t. P.l A no lltical crisis In Italy resulted In tho postponement of the Genoa confer-; ence. Clctor Emanuel is expected to sk Denlcola or Orluntio again to at tempt to form a cabinet. WILL HCKAP SUM'S ' TOKIO, . Feb. 20. (U. P.) The naval minister announces plans to scrap 24 ships In accordance with the Washington agreement. DELAYING CONFERENCE" CAUSES ITALIAN CRISIS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL WILL TAKE OVER FINANCIAL BURDEN SUMMER NORIL SCHOOL That the state normal school will In the future take over the flnunclal bur den of mintalnlng, the summer ..por. ma! school ity Pendleton ts- thB-.woM come new received this morning by Rnpt. H, E. Inlow from President J. 8. Landers of the state school at Mon mouth, ' t "" ' " ' ' , A decision to this effect was refently reached by the exeputlve committee of the board of regents. The action, Mr. Inlow thinks, Indicates thut the board of regents lH-of the opinion that the Ideal school fills a real need In tho educational field., "It also seems to me to Indicate that our normal Is conceded to be pnst the experimental stage," the locul school man said. ,. ' , ; . -., ,. , . -. . In the past the summer normal tins been carried on through the efforts of the state school, Pendleton and Urja tllla county. .. ' President Landers wll soon come to Pendleton, and It Is expected that the course of study . will be made known t thnt time. , , , , , RFSOLVTIOX IS PASSKD. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (IT. P.) After a little .debate the house paused a resolution 280 to 38 extend ing three percent restrictive immigra tion to June 30, 1923. The reso lution by the , California delegation entirely excluding the Japanese was not presented. , s E No. 1 wheat it commanding a price of 81.07 In Pendleton today, says a re port from the H. W. Collins Grain of fice. The Chicago market shows strength, May grain closing at I1.46V& and July nt 1 1.2-7 7-8, Saturday s clos ing npieea hnvlnv heen Mav ti and Juy ,,.23 5.8. Following are the quotations received by ... Overlieck Cooke, local brokers: ' . ., , : ! WiM-at ; ' j Open High ; Low Mi,y $1.43 81-46 81.43 July 1.25 1.28 1.25 Sterling 4 3914 . , 1 Marks 45. Clos 81.4814 1.27 ASK TEXT A MILE RATE.. BRATTLE, Feb. 20. (U. P.) Ten 'housand former service men are ex pected to attend the , convention this summer of the veterans of foreign wars If a cent a mile rata Is granted by the railroads as was done for the American Legion lust year. : ', 1 V' TOKIO, Feb. 20 (tf, P.) Tha; Japanese liberals are ' protesting strongly against the action of the gov- ernment In refusing the entry of Mrs. Margaret Banger, president of' the birth control league.- The consul gen eral of San Francisco refused to vise her passport under Toklo Instructions. The liberal newspapers say the sup presston adds strength to the move-'home from the arms conrorence pre ment which the government opposes' dieted a curtain the ratification of 4 because it inhibits a plea or surplus pnpiilittion necessitating Asiatic ex psnslon. APPROPRIATION FOR ROAD SEEMS CERTAIN FOLLOVi'G MEETING IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY KENYON'S SUCCESSOR WILL SERVE ONLY UNTIL NOVEMBER ELECTION WASHINGTON, Feb. SO. (U. P.) Charles A. Rawson, recently ap pointed United States senator to suc ceed Kenyon will serve only until the November election and not be a. can didate for re-election. Charles E. Pickett and Smith Prookhnrt respect ively conservative and , progressive wilt make a fight for the republican nomination. President Harding Would support Pickett but he has been warned to keep out of Iowa this year. Representative Burton Sweet also formally announced his candidacy for the Iowa senator-ship. Sweet is a lead er of the farm bloc In the house. HOTSR PASSED BEBOUmOS, WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (A. P.) The house passed and sent to the sen ate tv'resolutlon extending1 until June 30, 1823, the three per cent restricting Immigration law. ,' BANDITS OBTAIN LOOT ' NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (U. P.) Three bandits attacked a messenger of the Greenwich bank at lth street and Seventh Avenues and escaped with (32,000 in broad daylight. ' ' OE MM SISTER IS THOUGHT TO HAVE LOST HER LIFE IN CONVENT FIRE TODAY . ( w' ' ' MISSOULA, Mont., Feb. 20. (A. P.) Sister John, ttged 7, Is believed to hove lost her life -In the fire which' destroyed several buildings V of the Ursullpe Convent and Bt. Joseph'1) Catholic schbol at St. Ignatius, Mont., early today. yTO VOTE TOMOllllOW ' ' DOTILIN,. Feb. 20.-(U, P.) It Is expected that the Blfln Fein conven tion tomorrow will approve the Lon don 20 more than two to one. Delet gates representing all parts of Ire land will bo elected on tho treaty Is sue. It is announced that Da Valera will probably head the minority party gcnm-al election, , - . ONE VICTORY, ONE TIE T SUNDAYS SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. JO. Lewis ton-Pomeroy dropped two points yes terday from Its heretofore perfect scores In the Spokesman-Review In land Empire telegrnphlo trapshootlnr tournament. 1 Pendleton won from Spokane 75 to 73 and tied with Wenatchee on a per-; feet score. Followtng are the scores made: , . : ' .' . .-First half ;" ""' ' ' ' '"'' Lowlston-Pomoroy, 7!( Walla Wal la, 73. Spokane, 73; Orovllle, 65. '? Taklma, 72; Polouse-Colfax, 76. Wallace-Kellogg, 73; Cheney. 87. Bt. John-Garfleld, 75; Coeur d'Alene 69. ' -; ".: --; '.'-; v' Odessa, 69; flprague, 75. - Wenatchee, 76; Pendleton, 75. . Coulca City, bye, -Second half s j ," 'I Spokane, 73; l'endleton, 75, ' Yakima, 72. Lwiton-Pomeroy, 78. Wallace, 78; Orovllle, 66. Bt. John-Garfleld,: 76; Palousa-Col- fax: 78. - Odessa, 69; Cheney, 67. Wenatchee, 76; Spragua, 76.. Walla Wulla, 73; Coulea City, 71. :, Coeur d'Alena, bye., Shoot-off ties - f St. John-Gurflold, 75; Lewlston Pomeroy, 73. 1 , ' : r- . Wallace-Kellogg, 73; Bprague, 76. Walla Walla, 73; Palouse-Colfox, 75. Wenatchee, 75; Coulee City, 71. . YACHTS TAKE DROP SAVANNAH, Ga.. Feb. 20. (I. N. H. Apparently yachts of tho so-called nalatiul Class are llttla In demand, The yacht Condor, which cost Its ! owner, the Toggnrt Coal Company, of Savannah, $85,000, brought only only j $5,250 when sold at public -auction her recently. It Is said tha yacht could not be duplicated at lew thai $25,000 at present shipbuilding prices. The Condor wus bought at a bank ruptcy sule by James RotirUe. PREDICTS RATIFICATION, -SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. (U. P.) Baron Kato today returning tha arms treaties, oespita some rx- - ! pected opposition from tne ivenese- IN PENDLETON jkal party. ORAIIT COUNTY - 'Mr. Cecil 'Sold' This Road to Me and I Feel Disposed to Accept His Views, Engineer AMOUNT OF MONEY THAT ) IS AVAILABLE QUESTION County Court Asks for $1 CO, 000, Prepared to Use $C5, 000 County Bond Money, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. tO.(Staff correspondence.)-"Mr. : Caclt tat sold thla road to ma and I foal die posed to accept his view as to the- am ount -oi- forest road money there should b appropriated thla year.'' This statement was made by Chief En gineer Sherman of tha forest serrlra during a two hour discussion of tha Grant county road Sunday forenoon. Mr. Sherman'! statement and tha at titude of aeorga H. Cecil, district for ester, Seems to make It clear that A substantial sum will fee allotted tb Grant county road by those in charge a distribution of forest road money In Oregon, How much money will ba ' available la yet a otiestlon. however. The county court has asked M I10i . 000 and Is prepared to use $86,000 of, Umatilla county bond motley upon tha road If sufficient funds can be secured. , to open a good route to the Orant county Una, eliminating . the ' present hazardous grade down to the north fork of the John Day river. . .-' i , ,: for'io Foot Roat. ''. , ; One suggestion made by Dislrlot Forester Cecil, is tht. wl-1 ,... tU mileage tn-ojved ud tiie k... ,jr oi funds tha road from Uklsh to the . county line b mads on & standard grade btlt be of 10 foot width instead of the regulation width of regulur state highways. Thla suggestion . la also supported by Chief . Engineer Sherman and was- acaulesced In by the Umatilla county delegation In hopes of thereby getting tha read con structed. Under this plan the , road would ba properly graded and, gravel led the provided with turning places , so to avoid ' obstructing- traffto.' Thar -la a chance however, that the state highway commission may object to a lq foot road if any state fund are to ba. used, - Thus far hope for securing " state funds la not bright but there is still a chance that some money may . be secured either from the state or from the federal post road fund which is allotted by tha state highway com mission.' If a sufficient sum can thus be secured It Is possible enough mon ey may be provided to Insure a road of -standard width for ; the entire dis tance. ,., -'''','';' 'i "" ' I.- , The Tlmatllla county party compos ed of Judge I. Mi -Schannep, Commis sioner Bean, Senator Roy W. ititner, K. O. Warner, James Johns Sr., E. 31. Smith of Weston, and E. B. Aldrtch, met with tha forestry officials at 19 o'clock Sunday morning, " discussing tha case until after 1J o'clock. Chief Engineer , Sherman, Mr. . Norcross, chief assistant forester cf the United . Strftes and George M.- Cecil, district forester, went over all the data In de tail. As to many of tha points involv ed valuable Information was riven by K. G. Warner, who has run sheep In the territory for over 10 '", ,;. : To Surrey Wewton Rioad. .The subject of the Weston-iElglti road was also taken up with the fed eral men. The outcome of this din cuwlon was that a reconoolsanca sur vey Is promised this summer In ordi'f . to get data on tha projeot, particular ly with reference to diminution. o( tii old toll road, Until this toll road In abolished no federal money can b used cn the project. Another point which adversely affects thla project at tha present time ia that there, is no county money available with which to match federal funds. Assurances were ' given however, that Umatilla county money will be secured later and tba snportanoe of this road was stressed. The forestry official will meet with , the state highway commission Monday to to over, the entire road program and some action with reference to the Grant county road way be taken at that time. Members of the county court and others of the committee are remaining over to take the subject up If oc.nston permits. ) rWVTBALIi TRAM RELEASER. BELFAST, Feb. 10, (A. P.) Members of the Irish republican army football team, captured at Dro- more last month, were released from tha Londonderry jail today in con- formlty with an order Issued lat night by Viceroy ElUalan. .. ". .- . I ' i inn .1 i I ;-..' ' TAXI RUIXTER QVESTIOXm LOS ANGELES, Feb, 20. (U. P.) A taxi driver giving the name of Swcy was questioned today by "Woolwine. The police claim they found buliets in Stacy's room of the same oo.- pattern as that that kUWd Ta; i. Stacy has ben missing sine tv.e ' y proceeding the murder.