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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. UNITED PRESS AND THE L R S ... , ... r DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION Tfc mt pnm rua M Saturday' dally 3,601 nuM .,mmlxr mx aa4 eadRei W Audit Bureau or CirealaUoaa, Ths East Oregoatu Is Easter Or roB'f greatest HtiHPV and a tng fore gives to tb sdrertlser or twi? the guaraateod average ptd clr cuUtloa la Ptndletoa d L'mstLU aval? of any aUer aewspaper. COUNTY OmCIAL PIPES COUNTY OITICIAL PJLPZX VOL. 34 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON MONDAY EVENTNO, MAY 22, 1922. NO. 10,139 LEADS WITH 130 PRECINCTS MISSING HALL ILL HAS LEAD OF 746 VOTESiN UMATILLA COUffTY Figures Were Complete for 59 of Counties. 64 Pre cincts; Count Being Made. mm HAS 2438, SINNOTT 1664 Official Count' is Expected to be Available Tomorrow; ; 1 Eberhard Ahead for Senator. ' --; . The lead of Charles Hall for the republican nomination for governor In VmsLilla county stood t 746 votes to day -with complete Jlgures available from1 (9 out of 64 precincts. Hull's total Is iX'ii as agjdinst 1380 for Ol- cott:.. '. v The figures oj the Gwlnn-Slnnott MM ar.j Cwlnw; 2438. Slfmott, 1664, a ledri of V 74 tiyfhls county for the local man. ' " . : - 'The' ofi'ial count Is being mado to day by' ike official board of elections ami Is ejected to be avallablo by to n'.orrbA. - i .' . . .,- , The following are the figures on the various candidates In Da precincts out of the total of 64s. ; ' . .' . ; ".'.'...' .a Committeeman " ' . 'Jlthian. 1846 ' ' , ! . Williams, ti.- ' ' i ilean. 110. " '' ' ,'" 7 " t ft. i . "' : ..... . OlColt, 1380.7' : ; Patterson, 52L '7 ; White, Us. Z ' -. . , Stale Trrasurcf Hoff, 2400. ' . ' , Ryan, 1462. ; "i Joint Senator i. ... Kberhard.mC.' Hlnkle, 1569.' ' Kitchen, 544. Joint Itepreseutatlve V Condcr, 74. Dodd, 1484. . ' Huldcn, 227. Smith,- 2199. RcTTOscntaUve aiin,'2245.' , Miller, 1707. Sloan, 1166. f .Temp!oyl3&7.. ' v. fount)- Treasurer Cranston; 1818. -. IHart 2046. , LDREN'S E' 'TO BE F Pendleton children will be foatured In the . ."tJhildreu's Revue," to 'be pre nented'at the- Alta theatre SLrlday evening .'iuidr the auspices of the UmatlUatcliapt'cr,". Daughters of Am Wlcan 'atevolutlon; for the benefit of the organisation's fund for Ameran- ltation, ;-.' Miss Martha Johnson is ; directing tho Revue. Music will be furnished by the Boys' Orchestra, under the -direction of A. W". Lundell. Slis. Hilda Bowman and Archie -Blakelcy . have charge of the "stage" decoration, and Thomas Keat'ng Is special clectricir.n. Sirs,' Brooks Gray has charge 3T the music for most of the songs and dances .and,, others 'who will play iiro Miss S'ybll TVllson, Mrs. Geoi'te Mc Elror and Jock Coleman. ' . J Among tho numbers on ire lro- grim- 'Ur be' a dolls'-play.i TUwfeiWW. R. & N.j John A. Lalng. attor AilB,'' for i"hlch the cast will' be(ney'for the Pacific Power and Gas 'VMarcalla, Hire- little girl," Iu:u. T.ee; Co.'; Will T. Ncal, rate engineer, Pa- "Raggedy Ann," Tholma Morris; nabel," Pggy, McClurc! "Tliomas, Jack Wright; "Jeannctte." Maxlno Hagor; '"Dutch'Doll," Eloise Hummel; Boy Blue," Oltnda Beck; "1. tide I Clem.". Carroll Green; 'Tin Soldier." Lloyd Leslie; fairies. Margaret Thur- man. Ruth RoUler Muriel Clarl:. 01-1 ga- Nelson; dolls, Garnet Harriman.lthe purpose of today's meeting. Jean Cronin, Colieta. Johnson, Lois' Simpson, Marine ' Hagar, Dorotfly Hampton, Lrma Tobln and Jean Fra iler. " ' J-ii-her Motanlc will give a reading in Indian costume. Irma Bec.t v III give a Russian dance, "Komarinskal," nnd a duet, "Quaker Contention," will v.. mme br Muriel Oark and Carroll Green. Jessie Thompson will dance i ; fer with the British cabinet regarding! Hightand fling. Other numbers wilto situation in Ireland It was an. ! .i.,. Wild -nana dancer. Lucile!-., ,t,.. . ' UI , Beck-and Slarian .uoornouse: reafiing;afternoon. I r Hone Jvewcomo; aance ot lenowi Butterfly, by Avis Bailey; recitation. "De Ole Banjo' by Lucille . Be-jk; Geisha Girl dance and song, by iKjr- o'hv Ross, jean uen, .nunei iiarri- man. Laura Mumford, Eugenia Slodl- cort and .Mj-rle Rpecw. , - . GOSSIPS SPECULATE AS TO WHO 1 WILL WED MEGAN LLOYD GEORGE KT EDNA HIKER CHLKCH. (International News i-Vrviro Staff! Correspondent.) - j UN1XX. May 22. .Now that the! Princess May Viscountess piacelleiii has entered the ranks of the married! folks the romanticists of London .are turning their attention to Miss Mesnn : Lloyd George, daughter of the Prime' Minister. -J Of course, all England likes to talk i about the probable marriages of the' several princes, .but there Is a great j deal more Interest in chatter and gossip concerning - tho matrimonial ' possibilities of a girl, and that is whv Miss Slogan is the centre of discussion, j Hlr Philip Sajsoon, one of Kn.f , land's wealthiest young men, is men-j tloncd most frequently as the liUo-i I lest candidate for the hand of the! cherubic little Mesan. This probably is becnuse Sir Philip is a very close I , friend of the Lioyd !eorge fumilv and, as secretary to the Premier, Is seen Vnost frequently with Mt-s Sle ean at social functions, acting as lier escort In the family party of the Prime Minister and Dame Lloyd George. i Member of Old Family.' i tsir rnmp is aoscended from an ancient Eastern family, arid, accord ing to rumor, his ancestors, who were; Parsccs. have decreed that If any de-i seendnnt of the line marries out of; the faith his or hen rights to Inherit the family fortunes, will, be declared non-existent. . . ; This Is a choice morsel for tho "teacup chatterers,' and they all. are wondering whether Sir Phillip would risk, his share of the Sassoon - for- . tunes to win the hand of Miss Mown, i WhUc the gossips plot and plan for j Miss Megan's matrimonial future she I has a thoroughly good time. She is -ti dance addict, if one given to dancing; may be .called an addict. Miss Megan I frequently grnffs the floors of the HIGH HEELS RUIN FEET, SAYS BOSTON DOCTOR BOSTON, May 22. If tho' '"Ameri can 'women persist In wearing the ex trblm stylish mode of shoes with hJHh Inconvenient heels, they will -bo un able to walk In fifty years, according I to Dr. Rudolph G. List,. In & speech; before members of the Orthopaed'cl Society .of Boston.. - People ought toj go barefooted more than they do, ho ! added. INCREASE GAS RATES u Public Service Commission is f Hearing Testimony of Utility f J and City at Court House. ! A public hearing by the public ser vice commission of Oregon Is tinder way here in which the commission is hearing testimony concerning a public crossing one mile east of Mil ton and the pe4ition of the Pacific I'6wcr and Light Co. for an In crease in rates for gas tc consumers la Pendleton. , " i Postponed I Tho gas hearing was twice before today. Originally, It was, to have been heard last full, but the hearing was at that time post poned until May 16. A few weckst since It was again postponed until today, ' ' . . . , , The city's Interests are being .look ed after in the hearing today by City Attorney H. J. Warner. Mayor G. A. Hartman and Councilman Manuel Frledley. Dr. F. W. ' Vincent, agent for the powor company here, also at tended. ' Outside people here for the hearing are ' Commissioner H. H. Corey. C. J. Green, chief engineer for the co,m-; mission, C. It. Lostor, gas engimwr, j' Ben . Forbes, reporter, . T. B. Collins j asal: tufit In the right of way depart- j ment of the O.-w. R. & N. Co.; thur A. Murpny. attorney for the 0. "An-icific Power tk Light Co, The petition for the crossing near Milton is a technical move. The rail road crossing has been down Tor a : long time, but the question has been raised whether the state ever grant- any the right to! Ine this point Is ed the carrier comp: use It. To determine It was predicted at noon that the taking of teatlmony would require all of today. No decision will bo made ' at this time on the cases. misir flOXFEItKN-rir. P1.AXVKIi LONDON, May 22. (I. I'.) Mleh - acl Collins and Arthur Griffith will Um , inrtnn m.it r..i,.n,i ' CTTLE PUICFS fcTKADY POKTLAXD. May 22. f A. P. Z ' ?' u"l'. tw.e.nt-flvc cents higher, price light 811.23. to 811.75: sheep weak, eggs aud b itli r .Uudy. - . : most exclusive Lojxlon dance cl '18. She confesses that she prefers Am erican men its dancing partners, and. m"ch to the illBsuest of some of .the young English blonds, she Is not nt all backward In displaying her prefer ences when there arc American danc ing men available, Wherpveo she goes Miss Megan has a wondi'rfully good time. She Is Just a carefree young miss. Perhaps she Isn't hcautiful-perhaps she Is a bit plump, and perhaps she Isn't nltoseth er a divine grace, but she Is an attrac tlve little m'.ss one. of .the Bo'rt who charms. 'The "teacup chatterers" may plan u mui-rlase for her, but It Is u fair hot that whoever ho marries must be a good dancer and a "live wire." J WALLA WALLA 5-4 Bcttlcs Struck Out 17 of tho Bears; Prune Pickers Won Game From Dayton G to 5. 1'lue Ml. Icafiue .SUndlnilM ' W. L. . 4.2 . 3 3 .3 1 Pet. .667 .Ji00 .u00 Wulla 'all:i .... Pendleton . . i . . . Dayton .. ..... . Jlilton-l'recwnter i .333' ' VntiHdavs Result's At ton 5 At ton 5 .Walla Walla if Pcndlc-Mllton-Frdewater 6, Day- - BV MELVIX HALL i The Pendleton Itiiekaroos proved Iniyond tt "doubt S itiduy at Walln Wal- la that all thoy needed to win was I suuaro umpiring. The' defeated, the I lk-ars 6 to 4, In a game t lint was hi doubt until the lasp ball was pitched i In Iho ninth Inning. I Joe. Bettk-s pltvlird his best game of thi) season, fanning 17 of the Pears. finmh, .ilh ,,., ,k vnllrn teum gave hlih good support In the pinches. The game was pulled from the. fire in the seventh timing when Walla Walla hud three men on bases and no outs, Mardls' fielders -. choice forced O'Rourlte tit the plte. Petersen then tried to cateh Mardls at first but hit him Instead. T. Purrls then tried to come In but Clark was on the. job und recovered the ball In time to muke It an easy out. This was the only lm that th Pendleton team was seriously threatened. Harmon Panned Harmon, Walla Walla heavy hitter, fanned the f;t two trips lathe plate, the' third time he hit but died on base and .the fourth time was cauijh off first after being safe ou.a fielders Ar-ieholce. .' I ciark came through .with a home run In the sixth in nl me-scoring one man ahead of hltn. The center field er vtus playing clust, when Clark senj; u hot one between his lees, which went nearly to the center field fence. Prune Pk'kers Won Milton-Freewnter won- from Dai'- ton by the score of 6 to 5. Two men were sent from the field by Umpire Sn,lth. Apinch hitter was sent in by the Prune Picker, unannounced. Aft - ( er ttjt- first bull pitched he was declar i cd out i"ln n lie refused to leuve t .be flit ; oatter Dox, tne Dayton catcner ; him.- Dr. Smith then put both players i from the game. ! Following the game at Walla Wallu ' th managers ind directors if Mh-j 1 vur'ou', ,cam" h,'ld 0 mi!ft:" lo ,l,ld I " w r m irouuies wu .or umpire. It was decided to use the ?"Me Umpir' 'HUm ,or tlu" trfcHt (,f 'he .games of the season. The two competcing teams will each furnish one umpire, with the home umpire giving decisions on bulls and strikes and the vlsltinir official unmlrlnir bases. - Xert Sunday the Milton-FretwatKr:"-'ryJ 4 W 1,1 llie hosl-ry and Prune Pickers mill meet the Buck- aroos at Round-Cp pari;. Two other tCoiitintKd on page i.) CARAWAY WILL CONTINUE ATTACK ON DAUGHERTY More . Documents to. Support Charge Against Attorney General Will be Used. CHARGE MADE IN FACE OF DENIALl Republican' Leaders Expected , to Confer in Effort to Meet the Continued Attack, WASHIXGTO.V, Mny '23. (t. I'.) More documents to support the ! charge that Attorney ;eni rul Duiigh- erty ani Tiiomus is. Folder, -Atlanta attorney, had a contract with Charles V. Morse though which they were to receive $2i,00o for obtaining, his re lease from the"" penitentiary in 1912, will be placed before the senate this week. Senator .Caraway of Arkansas, said today. ' The republican senate leaders were expected to confer today as to how tot meet Caraway's continued attack. His charges iiKturduy being made in the face of Senator Watson's state ments that Daugherty had told the In diana senator he was not in any way connected with tho Morse pardon. Parts of Letter Given. Outstanding statements In the let ter above Folder's signature are,: That morso, after accepting-the al leged contract calling for J25.000 fee and a $6ti(i0 retainer, (thu latter was paldi, promised to lunke daugherty and Folder "rlch'f- by- glvlitg them $100,000 dollars; that statements of doctors were obtained showing Morse to be iii poor health; that the pardon was finally obtained one duy when jnttorncy General Wlckersham, and "Mr. Bennett, editor In chief of the', Washington Post." called, at the white house and after a protracted conversation between President Taft and Mr. John R, McLean . over the telephone; that Daugherty and Fclder later, when the case had aroused con siderable unfavorable publicity, called on Wlckersham and urged against I Morse's return to" prison; thai Daugherty became very angry 'With j Morso1 when tho latter, after his re (turn from Europe, souht to pay tho fee promised In stocks In Morse's j company, Instead of cash, and that I daugherty refused to accept the secur ities: that Morse's release was "se Itured by and through efforts of "Hon. T. M. pnugherty and myself, nnd no other individual, corporation or group of Individuals, living or dead, dn earth or beneath It, standing on their heads. on (,lielr heels, ; sitting up or lying down." PENJ3LET0N H. S DEBATE TEAM WON THE STATE Thc I'undleton high school debate team, of which the members oro Rex Kramer nnd Phillip Fordyoe, won the state championship of Oregon in a debate, with the Grants Pass teum at -luild h11 rn.lt -ct slty of regon, at jvuk, ,n nniuiuiu ...,.,1,. Tl,n n( lflu ,..m." nf -l,l,.h ..J " : tZZl , .. .. .i ;; ,.: ".7 Z . ., : ant! Lulu Garret I, httjd the ne.gullvi stue or tne question: uesoivea, tnai itcauitcu, 1 1 ui a gruduuted Income tux should -be tux should be tuiids a feuturcTif the stato'syttem of "in unnoiirlclng . the result of-tho taxation In Oregon," while the local cjiilist in this tute, In which thou teum had the affirmative, i ' I vinds of pupils and teachers partlt t. Miss Amanda Kabol, of the Pen-Jputod. ''the committee also nilide dlcton high, school faculty, coached i k'lown the personnel of the two nu- the team, while the Grants Pass coach .was Mrs. Laura T. Gunnell. The presentation of the cup Was I mude by Professor K. K. Do;ou, of coVe uou,1' fM"en or"' , ,lol5rt P I'rt'xcolt and I.. O. Immell. WASHINGTON. May 22. (I. X. HA Seven of twelve leading industries ot the country reported increasing em- i,t'r",-"nl aunng.pru, wniio mere -waa ?crease In five, industries, the departnmnt of lubor announced. The ,mtt Important increases reported underwear Industry. :M In the lealh jep manufacturing. Cotton manufac turing snowed a rtccrenxe ol 11. a per cent. sy THREE OF TIED FOP- PLACE IN IP' jN LEAGUE ' ' Irrigation League Standing. W. L. Pet. Kcho ..4 t .667 Hermiston 4 2 Umatilla 4 3 Stanf leld -. 0 6 Ycotorday's Uosult. 1'matifla 7, Stanfleld 2. Itermlston 7, Kcho 3. .667 .667 .000 . (East Orcgoninn Special.) HERMISTOV, May 22. Echo, Her mlston and I'matilla are again tied j for leadership in the Irrigation j league' as a result of Sunday's games In which rmnt!lla defeated Stanfleld by a 7 to 2 scoro while Hermiston The beat Echo by the samo count. Contest at Stan field was nlnvnl at 12:30 In orfdor to let the funs from all the towns attend the Echo game at Hermiston In which the interest largely centered. The UmutlUa-Stnn-field game was closer than was ex pected, due to the two Hosklns boys, 'Charles and Kred. of Echo, beinir in j tht",r ' s,anfl"ld ?ot lrnJ "i'j iii uiw Kume nuu me score was tied two to two as late as the seventh. I'mutiUa brqke It up with a rally In the eighth.. Thornton pitched for Stanf leld while Blnkelv and Mitt. m Rniith occupied the mound for JCma. tllla. Catcher Sheslcy of Hermiston caught part of the game for Umatilla. The game here was well attended and despite the (llffei-enej In the score was very Interesting. Echo got a one run leud in the second which was t.ed in tho next frame by Her- I mlston. Then Echo ndded a Beoond run and there the scoro stood until the sixth when' Hermiston staged a four run rally that won the game. King uf Pilot Rock, who pitched for Echo, Weakened for tho only lime In tpoDtintiM on page 1,1 LOCAL EOT FORE Anita M. Paulsen and James Henry Baley Win Medals and Cash in Safety Contest. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 22. A aafoty lesson by Miss Jessie' Mc Gregor, a teacher In tho Holllday school,, Portland, Won first honors for Oregon In the competition of les son plana designed to tcueh children sul'e bchuvior on the highways, It was announced here today by 'the Highway and Highway Transport Education Committee. Miss McGre gor's lesson now is before the nati onal lesson coiiiinlltoe, named by the I'nilcd States Commissioner of Edu. cation, for consideration In the award uf three grand prizes. 1 In addition, an essay submitted by Miss Anita M. Paulsen, a student In the Hermiston public schools, was awarded l'iriit honors In an esHay con tent uniong pupils conducted at the sumo time. The subject of the es says was "How I Can Muke the Highways More Kafc." fJlins Paulsen hus been sent a gold medal und fif teen, dollars In cash. Second prize In the essay contest was 'won ,by Harvey Tarnoff, , Full ing School, Portlund. He will receive a silver medal and ten dollurs. Two third prizes In the pupils' contest, bronze medals und five dollars,- luive been sent Jumes Henry Haley, Washington School,. Pendleton, and Artie Applcton, Central School, Actorlu. s . The1 committee announces that a "port on the national winners may i,e expected within the next four lo ' six .weeks. Se.cCioi. of the prUe I winning sssuys aim (no yesi ieou . ... i... .. ...i.h.. ..... J.". . "Z.Z. m i""" -J ' "I "l"" jpapdrltttvndent. of schools, who Per- j i riiiivMii l trp.tztm iiriiiinniM nmi mnrnitrR to piniielput to nniiicluato. ' ' Iti.inai tommlttces to grade th but aiMa and the best lesson respoc;-,,'j1I- Horn each state. ' llembers of the national lesson committee, arc: William Phelps Kno, Wusblngton, I). C, president )helCno!n for varlolI8 offl(.eH lnclud -ouudtttien. for Highway T : raffle. ,John, y u , ,tuUsv, ,0). ri-.tfuiuuoii, unuii iiuiii ; i nonius 15. Flnegun, JIarrlsburg, Penna., State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Pennsylvania, and W. 1. Funk, New York City, vlco-residcnt Funk and Wagnalls, publishers of the' Lit erary Divest. Members dt t lie nutlonal . essay coinmlllee are Mrs. Wurren G. Hurd- ing, honorary chairman; Senator I Coleman du Pont. Delaware, chair- ... ... . .. ... -. . man; jirs. jonn i. K Herman, cstes IPark, Colorado, chuliman Applied ftd ucatlon Committee, General Fed- ...... 1 ... It, rn..t .. .... rruuuj . ui tvuinujis V.IUUS,- anu IJr. nullum J. liawUeu, Washington. J. C, imslstunt to tbe Commissioner of kklucation. '' Tho lesson committee will ' con- UldRr one lesson from each state and 1 1 ACoutlBUed ob page I.) , , -. , MARSHF1ELD ORE VOTES BEN OLCOH FOR ilDTIO.l With 130 precincts to be iinv a icou uj. ivi uvci UCI1 nation for governor. The zrom one canamate to tne otner during the morning. The entire Malheur county is missing. Official counting is go ing on in everj' county of the state.this afternoon. A close; result is expected this evening. At 12:45 the vote stood, Hall 42,118, Olcott 42,011. : ' PORTLAND. May 22. tU. P.) The vote by countle for Oovernor today' No. f'pts. No. Reported County 3 30 ' 30 83 .44 24 i! 20 12 . 29 . 61 20 ,., .kj : IS 14 47 U: 3 10 ' M 10 54 74 15 426 87 , 11 JO 50 85 8il 3!l 46 'I'M , ii .' . linker Uenton 'Clackamas . . Clatsop . . 'Columbia ' . . Coos 'Crook . .-. Currj' . ; . . , 'Deschutes . , 'Douglas . .. '(Illllom Urant .. . . , Harney , , . . Hood Rlvtr Jackson . . . 'Josephine . . , 'Klamath . . Lake Lane y.... Lincoln-. . . . Unn , " Malheur . . . Marion . . '. Morrovf . . . . 'Multnomah ; 'Polk Hliernuin . , . 'Tillamook. . - ITnmtllla . .' . I iilon . Willlowtt..: . . :, 'WftSCO . ,.. . . WushlngUm Whoi'lci , , . '.'Yamhill .7; 30 S3 15 24 i 20 17 . 29 . 61 I2U 2t 2 14 5 IS SO IV . 54 87 74 15 426 87 11 SU 61 87 , 84 3 ,Y 46 43 Total ..'.'...,..,, . . Pfurallty ........ ... -Count complete. Maloney, Taylor for - Joint Senator; Attorneys Wanted as Justices o( High ' Court, . Will H. Pctcrspn, Charlts It. Carter, and Joo II. Parkes for Justices of tho supremo court wore some of the nom inations 1hat were written in by dem ocrats on the primary eloctlon. FH-" day. I ' Y One of the results of the democrat ic action was that Herman H. Dcllnrt was nominated , on the democratic ticket. He also won In a neck and ,k ..nllMlnfln m.itra fhr ItAml- T natcd for treasurer are Miss Grace A. Olltlrim, forme Incumoent ' Whtf rd cently resigned, and Mrs. Anna Corn well. -' ' "' - ' Miss H. A. Xason's name was writ ten In for labor commissioner. Charles Graham was alo nominated i for county treasurer, borne of thb others who were nominated are at follows: " ' Sain Miller, county commissioner; Milton A. Miller, state treasurer; H' nrv Ja' Tavlor'and J W.'Mnlonoy, ""' JXT.f ....,,.,., f., v.i...v,n i,int roprcsemaine; i.oiui. i H-nator; J. if. Gwinn, for congress man; Alfred J. Smith for reprewm- tatlvc, for governor, ,.i. ',TMT" nme .WM . , ' . . ... . ... ... " ""..in ..-.0niy one tire was qemo,iisnca,j dot was ausignaieu a me cnoica oi,r erai Ortmocrnts. , , W. W. Green, county superintend ent of schools was nominated by, sey era! democrats to be superintendent of public instruction, and the name of J. K. Landers was written In once.! Manuel Frledly was . written In forj representative. Others wboso names were written 9 Jumes w; im- ner, K; 0, MoCook, C. K. Cranston, jC. irTMarsh. K. P. Dodd, G. L. Dun- nlng una Thomas ji. nvwioru or. lAi Grande for Justice of the supreme t Jcour, IT'S A QVJOEJt M'OrtLD. BUCYUOS,, Ohio, May 23.-,V larget .warm of bees flew down Sandusky I I ..... ,a I. ...1,1...- 4,. .,..1. '""I w vi. They chose a purple maple tree out- 'u Flmt National Bank building, '...11.1., n ,1. .. m.KIIrt ...,,n ""'"" wvv. m uuv n14uo.1v. j -nurmy ua, ex.snorunop , vi -ine ,Cucyru Future baseball team, wout 1 up the tree and cut off Ihe "branch on which the bees had settled.' Descend- Intfi he shook the swarm Into a hive h Iwd brought along for that pur- nose. ' , . ' " .'.;''.. '-., :.,'". : . ', ' I It-' SENATOR HAS 107 THAN GOVERIlOa J heard from at noon today Hall vyiWUkb 1UI Ult; TCpuUlIlilli I1U1IU tide had been shifting 'first ' Hall . t ..:t.; .1.. '. 771 l14i ' i 1681 r - 744 . 2-oa . ' . , us-! . iii j ' , .,1 sa 283 " 78J ,( us 1363 7873.' .'.'.. 2034 -.....lJ6i ,.........'. .ess .. ; . J...'. 1184 . ' t ;. 270 i ......... . . 17 .1. "' -.'.SO ':' f ' , ' .M, . 2J t . 88 1214 , . 490' .'...I ...... I 284 j ;.. so f 1467 , ' r 'MJ A 27011 , '..t 128- ..s '10,190., ' ..-..7...... W ' .' I t l t.'HM, .1.1 K,,.m "3 in. , .215 . 18,303. :637; " " tn'' : "S7-J-S I 1880 - . . .." 1135 t . ... '2126 ' i .... m' j'i 374.1 f... 493 , 'j (""t,. . . . ; . . : . . . IUI...W ' 1120); , riX'iW i i'iT.i- 43,118 v , 12.011 ). ........... 107 ' ' , 1 1,1. O Figt Started Over AoDointmsnts to Georgia Post Offices k WASHINGTON', May 2!. (A. V.) Postmaster .appointments ; In Georgia started a hot exchange In ' tha , senate today between Watson, demot ; erat, of oqrgl(l,' and Phtpps, ropub : llcan; of Colorado, ,'irlth the, result that business was disrupted several ' took their controversy Into, the corrl. dor, with the Georgia senator offering personnl combat.- '. 1 1 Beyond severe ibrulses, "Mrs., ; it. d.. ttghton and daughter," Mlss Beryl., Dlghton, of this city, wa nnh,urt thf , morfdng'ln an auto arfcldont In Which' the Dlghton car, driven by V.) G."IlBb ton. was wrecked lira coMsloti-With! the Walla Walla stage on the highway at Riverside. : Occupants'of the stag "; I were unhurt, nor wis the stago car . uch damaged. Dlghton states that ho was driving to Walla Walla and wa well ovef tt " the right of the road, the tracks; otV the wheels showing In the dirt bosld the pavement. He say he was drivv; Ing between 25 and 30 miles an nour ; . . .. 7.1 - 7. . " i Walla, crowded the - Dlghton. icaf, UUI,ht its front fonder and caused thii tmchliif to. turn, over.' .Thvl.nglne of :.. . . . ......... r . - W- to In good running order Art .. iothdrwltie the- machine Is; a total THE WMTIDER Reported by Major Lee Moorttouti$, Maximum, 68. . : , ' - ,- j. Minimum, 40. . : rt Barometer, 29.80, - " ; Rainfall .08 of an Inch. 1 7V'T 1 TODAY'S FORECAST t ;.;:7:j..'' Tonight aud Tususday i faie; light to heavy frot tonight; warmer Tuoi- ' day. , . v r V I :i wreck.,-. .,, .-.s !.-. . . '.-",." ' ' - 7' . ! I '! II i -' ' t,