CIRCULATION
Average tor Quarter Endlnf
December Jl.
54 5 8
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Press Full Leased Wlr
WEATHER FORECAST
K-',t and Friday cloudy, oeca
Mostly easterly.
y-ia
fy.THIRD YEAR. NO. 31
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1920,
GER
REFUSE m SUREMDER LEADERS
11
e l
XI
MAMS
EXTRADITION
IMPOSSIBLE
SAYS CABIHH
President (slfinorantof
Uiscouht Grey's Letter On
Peace Treaty Concessions
Washington, Feb. 5. Various Inti
mations and reports that President
Wilson might have known In advance
the contents of Viscount Grey's recent
letter on the status of the peace treaty
were met by administration officials
today with the statement, that while
they did not care to assume the posi
tion of denying them, there was no
foundation in fact for such conclus
ions. There were indications that the
government here rather was inclined
to feel that the president should have
been advised of Viscount Grey's ex
pressions before they were published.
; White House officials said that the
president all during his Illness has
been receiving communications in writ
ing and that diplomats were not pt
vented from intercourse with him al
though it might not be a personal one.
Secretary Lansing said published re
ports that the American government
had sent a letter of protest to the Brit
ish government regarding the Grey let
ter were without the slightest founda
tion. He added that he had not even
discussed the matter with White House
officials.
Kidsters Unanimous De
claring Surrender Of Lead
ers Demanded By Allies
Would Result in Fatal Consequences.
Berlin, Feb. 5. At the conclusion of
to cabinet session, a memuer ine
mvernment informed the correspond
ent of the Associated Press that the
niinisters were unanimous in declaring
tut urrender of the men demanded
by the allies on an unofficial or any
other extradition list was an utter
physical Impossibility.
The German cabinet has decided to
tend another note calling attention to
ih fatal consequences which would
nsue upon extradition of the German
demanded for trial by tne allies ror
war crimes, according to a Berlin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
... t
Paris, Feb. 5. Relations between
the allied powers and Germany seem
to have arrived at a crisis as a result
at the refusal of Baron Von Lersner,
head of the German delegation here,
to forward to Berlin the. namas of
Germans whose extradition is demand
ed by the entente. This incident ap
parently finds an echo' in the attitude
of the Berlin cabinet, which is re
ported in London dispatches to have
expressed, through Gustav Noske,
minister of defense, seeming defiance
to the powers. Baron Von Lersner left
lor the German capital last night.
The list of Germans accused of vi
olations of the laws of war whose ar
raignment Is contemplated by the al
lies will be sent to Berlin direct by
the council o( ambassadors. It Is
pointed out here that measures In- j rner Premier Clemenceau, to adopt his
ttnded to compel Germany to carry . viewpoint when in Paris some weeks
nilltha AYtrgriiHnn nlaticia nt fV,A Var. ' .1 n .,. A i ml ti, t
..wuo tigu uiiu 1110 iciivr in me lines will, 11
nillei treaty will Jbe adopted but i asserts, probably be followed by an
there Is no intimation as to their na- official note along the same lines from
mre.
Paris, Feb. 6. Jules J. Jusserand,
Fvench ambassador at Washington,
has received Instructions to define the
attitude of the French government to
ward reservations to the covenant of
the league of nations, according to the
Echo De Paris, which says he has al
ready taken steps to acquaint Presi
dent Wilson with the views entertain
ed here. .
Commenting upon the letter of Vis
count Grey, British ambassador to the
United States, to the London Times
with regard to the American position
on the peace treaty, the Echo De Paris
says: .
"The allies are abandoning President
Wilson." '...,.-.
The paper adds that Viscount Grey
succeeded in persuading Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain and for
High Cost Of
Starts Tumbling As
Inflation Recedes
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 5.
Experts in finance hers stat
ed today that It is their
opinion inflated costs of
clothing, food and other ne
cessities of life is at an end,
and that already there is. a
marked decrease In the basic,
price of many commodities..
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 5.
Flour dropped GO cents a
barrel at the local market to
day, the ' collapse in foreign
exchange and the slump in
the wheat market being given
as the cause.. Today's quota
tion $18.75 a barrel in 98
pound, cotton sacks, ys 'the
lowest price standard flour
has been selling for this year.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
PA
Eli
ER TRAINS
AGAIN OPERATING
London advice's state Sir Auckland
Oeddes, minister of national service
and reconstruction in the British cab
inet, deolared in an address at And
ever yesterday that Holland might
he required to put former Emperor
William on some island out of Eu
rope. Whether he expressed the view
ot the British government Is not
known. .
Among the persons demanded for
enraditlon from the German govern-'
itinu are:
List of Men V tinted
Karl Aegldl, Duke Albrecht of
'lerteemburg, Submarine Comman
der Arnold 4e La Perere, General
Count Sixt von Armin, General Otto
o Below, Count Johann von Bern
to. former ambassador to the
l'ted States; Dr. von Eethmann-
Hlillweg, former Imnclnl v.n.
-iin IdliCiilvvllvL f
the French and British cabinets.
"Our friends beyond the, Atlantic
can not fail to understand the slgnlf
cance of the language they have Just
heard," the Eeho.De Paris continues.
"It ismply means that the allies are
abandoning President Wilson and are
trying to come to terms with the ma
jority in the American congress." .
HEUTRALS REFUSE TO
. BOLSHEVIK TRADE
Copenhagen, Feb. 4. Denmark,
I'Norway', Sweden, Finland and Holland
' houa nffraH 'thav will Tint mniima tfflflrt
eneral von Beseler, Count Bismarck,' with soviet Russia before Russia's debt
wneral von Boehm, General von to nationals of those countries had
. -ftmer, Crown Prince Rupprecht of boen paid or guaranteed, it is learned
waria, the Duke of Mecklenburg, here.
(27 7P Bredow' Bronsart von
low ah i 0eneraI 0o.von Bue- Prague, Feb. 5. Former Russian
finin p VOn CaPelle. General Premier Kerensky and former War
,fr p. "eral Van Daimling, En- Minister Savinkovare on their way to
General p' i'"0 'Ernst of Saxony, Fraguet o Inagurate a new policy
fcnhavn p . aUsen' General Fa'- founded on an understanding between
u rl?l , Frederick of Prus- Czechoslovakia and Russia.
oLr raLTon Gallwltz. Alfred von .
ral v" V, 0 von Go"berg, Gen
kH? Gra?n. General Count
Washington, Feb. 6. The purpose
nr Ii'ar0nakv'H visit tn Prague 1m tn stir
Wron Hni . """""eeln. ur. Han- up the Czecho-Slovaks, Poles ana ku-
Hesse p? mT"' the 0rand Duke manIani to take military steps against
wh'oJ Maranal vn Mlnden-' the bolshevlkl it was said today at the
T Prance a e?t!?dlt,on 18 demanded .Czecho-Slovak official information bu
W of Hni!l B,lgium'' Prince Au- reau here. Both Kerensky and Savin-
fcWerlfh '""""n. Prince Eitel ' kov had been in London for some time.
Crom, d.,- ."onenzollern, the
CRISIS DIIETO
DSC? I!! RATE
Butte", Mont., Feb. 6. With the ex
ception of train No. 17, which is being
detoured, over the Northern Pacific
lines between Lombard on the east ana
Deer Lodge on the west, all Milwaukee
passenger trains were operated today
by steam over Milwaukee lines. Trains
were running approximately two Hours
behind schedule. It was announced
that steam trains took two hours long
er to cover the electric stretch than
the motors.
Twenty-five shop men of Deer
Lodge who struck Monday morning for
back bonus hour pay and representa
tives of the electricians employed at
sub-stations between Harlowtown,
Mont., and Avery, Idaho, who started
a sympathetic strike yesterday morn
ing with the shopmen, met in confer
ence today at Deer Lodge with Mayor
Frank Conley of that town. Orders
were received last evening by the strik
ing shopmen and electricians from Di
rector Walker D. Hines of the United
States railway administration, return
to work by tomorrow morning. Other
wise, the order gald, the men would
lese certain working privileges. It was
reported today that there was a likeli
hood that the men would return to
work pending a decision by the United
States railroad administration on their
demand. The shopmen who struck
were oA the night shift and contended
that they should be paid for nine hours
while working 8 on night work. This
subject had been submitted to the Uni
ted States railroad administration but
when the strike took place. The day WMhlngton regarding possible action
u Ik nie iiiLtri imtivuiii uiiaiiLiui wiuaiiuu
British .Pccid Stefe At
Lowest Hark la History.-
Ccntisental : Exchange Re
mains feverish. Confer
ence To Pass On Credits.
London, Feb. 5. The foreign ex
change situation was eagerly discuss
ed in all quarter of the city today
and pending official action the mar
ket for continental exchange remain
ed feverish. Exchange on Paris and
Brussels was a shade worse than yes
terday. New Tork exchange, however,
was steadier, opening at (3 22 and
gradually improving to $ 3.23 14 , at
which the business was smaller.
upinion in financial circles seems
to be that an International conference
may 'decide upoif the granting of
credits for European countries to set
the wheels of commerce In motion
the guarantors agreeing to abstain
from unnecessary Expenses and to car
rv out drastic financial reform them
selves. One of the principal objectives
counted as necessary was undoubted
ly the expansion of exports to Amer
ica, this aim is being fostered off!
dally. .
New Tork, Teb. 5. Rates on de.
n,and bills for the English pound ster
ling, which tumbled yesterday to the
record low of $8.19, opened today at
J3.22V4 and rose to J3.25 at the end
of the first hour. .
The most disastrous collapse In the
history of the foreign exchange market
in New York a 25 per cent rate for
demand loans, time funds reduced to
the vanishing point and further with
drawal of government deposits, sum
marized yesterday's serious disturban
ces stock exchang smd, the leading
commodity markets.
Demand sterling fell to $3.19, & de
cline of 14 cents from yesterday's low
and 31 cents under last week's final
quotation. Translated Into the Amer
ican dollar, the pound sterling showed
a loss of considerably more than 33
per cent from Its normal or pre-war
price of $4.86 6-8.
At New Low Mark.
French, Belgian and Italian remit
tances at new low quotations of 15.12,
14.82 and 19.10 respectively were at
discounts extending from 88 to 77 per
Cent of their normal quotation of
5.18 1-8 to the, dollars. '
Counter movements which reflected
those local conditions Included new
high premiums for bar gold and silver
In the London market and a higher
quotation for New Tork exchange at
Canadian points.
Bankers and international financiers
a whole declined to discuss the
more ominous aspects of the Interna
tional credit situation, but seemen
hopeful that the several governmental
Investigations now under way abroad
might be productive of early results.
Mint Man Steals $100,000
Gold Bullion In Hollow of
False Wooden Leg He Wore
? Ia Eggs Force
lies la Storage To
Be Thrown 0a Market
New Tork, Feb. 5. Victims
of the high cost of living
were given cause for venge-'"
ful chuckling today when
market reports showed that
eggs recently put tn cold
storage at fifty cents a dozen
were being thrown on the .
market at prices ranging
downward from 45 to II cents k
wholesale. .
The slump was reported to
have affected the fresh egg
market, bringing prices down ,
eight , cents since last Friday.
The decrease in cold stor-
age egg prices was explained
as being due to the fact that
the expected European de- ,
mand for eggs did not fully
develop. sfc
FOR HONE
GUILDERS' Flfill
IS COMPLETED
Announcement that the $60,009
fund required for the Salem Home-
builders association to begin opera
tions had been raised, was made at a
meeting In the Spa Wednesday night Of
the board of directors of the Salem
Commercial club. With this sum
raised a date will be set for a meeting
of all stockholders when directors and
officers for the corporations' will be
named.'
Ways and means of raising the $7500
deficit in the Commercial club budget
were discussed, and plan for promot
ing membership were laid.
The directors authorized the club to
procure the coops and paraphernalia
used the last poultry show here three
yean ago and arrange to co-operate
with the Marion County Community
Federation In staking a poultry Bhow
here next winter. Luther J. Chapin
was named chairman of a committee
to arrange for the show.
The directors endorsed a proposer
public bonded warehouse and dock to
be erected on th waterfront and
named a committee to Investigate,
Denver, Colo., Feb. 5. Orville Har
rlngton 41, skilled worker In the
Iienver.mint, was arrested early today
by Rolland K. Goddard. chief ot thu
local branch of the secret service on
a charge of having robbed the Den
ver mint of gold bullion valued at
more than $100,000 dollars. A' search
of Harrington's home revealed the
gold bars burled and hidden in var
ious parts of the premises, and all of
it was recovered, acoording to God
dard.
Harrington, according to the offi
cers, carried the bars out of the mint
concealed In a hollow false limb
which he wore. Because of the un
usual means taken to get the gold out
of , the mint, the officers were unable
to locate the source of the theft for
several days. Harrington was taken
into custody as he was coming off
shift, a search of his person disclos
ing a $1400 bar of gold hidden in the
false leg.
Harrington, the officers reported,
was trapped as he was carrying away
the metal. They said ha confessed and
led them to his home where the bars
were found burled about ths yard and
hidden in various places. It was re
ported all of the stolen gold was re
covered. The therts which began two weeks
ago, had, been traced to. the refinery,
and watch waff set over all employes
of that department. The list of sus
pected narrowed down to three and
watch placed on the homes ot the bus
pected ones. Tuesday night officers
who were watching the Harrington
home saw Harrington bury a bar in
the orchard, and subsequent search ot
the orchard disclosed four -ether in
sots. The search of the house early
today netted fourteen other bars
which had been burled In the cellar.
"I was earning but four dollars a
day working at the mint," said Har
rington at polioe headquarters, "and
one can't enjoy life on such limited
funds. I can't say Just when the im
pulse to steal first came to me. I was
constantly In touch with great stores
of gold and silver valued at hundreds
of thousands of dollars, andwell, it
looked too easy. That's all."
Ill SALARIES .
FOR CLERGYMDI ARE
FIXED $100 MONTH
Situation in London.
London, Feb. 6. Reports
from
shopmen struck in sympathy with the
night shifts.
It was announced that freight serv
ice on the Milwaukee was moving close
tao normal east of Harlowtown and
west of Avery. It was hoped to secure
additional equipment if needed within
a couple or aays.
KnhonvnllnH.
Can f Gea"v!' Prince
Hutier , " ohenweni, General von
(m Tua TTil von Mnslngen,
Mactent FIeU1 Marsnai
C?"', Genera Maltzahn.
I ,"1 von Manteuffel.
Z Z lTiZ' V0" MUke'
yoT ? Jm Morath, von
"el von Quast. Prtnec
Wl,ur Scheer- von der
. ZirJT 8phln, Talaat
Wa, 8Tr,a',T'rplt' Gen"al von
wr ft-?Tinf Commander Wal-rrt'wSr?'fWersee-
Warburg.
4sut IT"' Count v2t".
"cmal Zimmerman, for
f th. n, torlgn afalrs.
lJSfi ,,anror c'v k
" "0t ,ndiCat'
SfH?":.amone othe. the
t,a. W.r.fr Dr. Karl Helf
ernmuster0f finance.
--iiu- 111
Receipts of the state Industrial ac
cident commission for the month of
January were $217,061.12 with dis-
to the monthly report Just compiled. ' 000.
The state engineer's offioe has been
asked to cooperate with the state
board of health in the examination
of a new water system to be installed
by the city of Monmouth. The sys
tem Involves the construction of a
reservoir and the laying of consider
able pipe line at a total cost of $60,-
were eagerly read here today as was a
report from New Tork that some of
the banks there had discontinued the
discount of dollar bills against the ex
port of merchandise, because of the
drop In exchange. The reported action
of the banks created satisfaction, as It
would mean that fewer goods wou1
be sold to Great Britain.- The stopping
of the Importation of articles of luxury
Is strong advocated .and it was report
ed this morning that further orders for
this class of goods recently placed In
the United States had been
TAKE UP EXCHANGES
Deport Alien Indian Girls
From Chemawa to Canada
Portland, Or,s Feb. 6. -Four per-gj J,, fj fayf
suns iu ue uvpuntru iaiii.cv wav-n
INSANE HAN TRIES
. TO DM HIMSELF
London, Feb. 6. No official Infor
mation l forthcoming on the result of
the cabinet's discussion of the ex
change problem, but according to un
official reports the government favors
the calling of an international finance
conference; sitting preferably In Lon
don. Parliament will re-assembly Tues
day and it the Intentions of the gov
ernment are not revealed In the mean
time the ministers will be Interrogated
on the subject In the usual way.
The exchange problem Is a closed
book for the general public, crwlng to
complex working, but the position Is
becoming so grave that the whole na
tion Is beginning to awaken to the seri
ousness of the situation, which is dis
cussed prominently in the newspapers.
Former Premier Asquith, In
speech at Paisley last night decelared
that the governments of Europe and
l the United States could meet in a great
economical conference from which no
nation should be excluded whether al
lies .enemies or neutrals.
raons
SELECTED FC:
I . I. 1
Two Temporary Jurors Ex
cased By Defense AsJ (hs
By State at tlcrnir kztzi
Slate Exkusts Prcer;!
ories Three Seats Vacant
Montesano, Wash,, Feb. S. Nin
permanent Jurors to hear the vl.
dence in the trial of eleven alleged I.
W. W. on a charge of the murder of
Warren O. Grimm, victim of the Cen
tralia armistice day shootings, had
been selected at the adjournment ot
court at noon today. Two temporary
Jurors were excused by the defense on
peremptory challenges at the morning
session and one by the state. Two
were placed in the box to replace
those unseated by the defense They
were Aubry T. Fisher, real estate,
Aberdeen, and Edward Parr, logging
engineer, Hoquiam.
The final peremptory of the stat
Mas exercised shortly before adjourn
ment George Combes, cigar dealer of
Hoquiam, who had been seated dur
ing the earlier part of the court ses
sion being excused.
Three seats in the Jury box now re
main to be permanently tilled, one
to fill the vacancy due to the chal
lenge of Combes and two to fill va
cancies which George F. Vanderveer,
counsel for the defense, says he will
cause by exercise of his two remain
ing peromptorles.
Nine talesmen were examined this
morning, three being passed and ond
being unseated. It was expected that
the permanent Jury might be com
pleted before court adjourned today.
Selection of two alternate Jurors win
to follow. ;
The defense exercised Its tenth per
emptory this morning,' whlnh Uave
only two, while the stute still has ona
such challenge left. Only two men or
iginally chosen to fill the box remain,
peremptorles having unseated all tha
others.
Attorney George F. Vanderveer for
the defense today Insisted that the
venire be polled. Several were report
ed 111, one other failed to answer to
his name and Vanderveer moved to
quash the venire for this reason. Ilia
motion was denied.
President Ripley Of
Santa re System Dead
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 5 The death
of E. P. Ripley, chairman of tho board
r Jack D
Canada from here today in custody
afairs, i of Chief Deputy United States Mar
shal John Mann and V. W. Tomlin
son, naturalization inspector.
They are Wilfred Bergeron, who
was barred from this country because
ot illiteracy, slipped through to Join
his uncle near Marshfield; George
Golding, and two little Indian girls,
Mamie Wilcox and Annie Dotan, aged
14 and 15.
Golding, who was said by the au-
thorlties to be demented, said he
!n-?. made his way to Portland from u.an
oiijjtfCy ada to marry his "spirit sweetheart."
He declared he had been in corre
spondence with her for some time.
No trace could be found of the girl
French Loan In Dollars
' Paris, Feb. 6. A portion of the
new French loan will be floated In
the United States through bankers
and will be placed in dollars with a
view to easing the exchange situation,
it is learned here. These bonds will
bear five percent interest as In
France, being redeemable with a fif-
An attempt to commit suicide by
jumping into the addles of north Mill
crei-k failed Charles Holstead, an es
caped Inmate at the Oregon slate In- J
sane asylum, Wednesday evening,
when Traffic Officer Jloffittt reached
the scene and pulled him from the
water. John Fisher, 'residing at 524
North Eighteenth street, called police
headquarters and reported that he saw
a man Jumping into the creek and
asked that an officer be detailed to
Investigate.
When Traffic Officer Moffitt arrived
Molstead was standing In the creek,
gazing dejectedly into the water, ap
parently disappointed at Its depth and
""orM - ..""J weight nniHH..
K v.i f. rdav he would whose name he mentioned,
HQ . CKIne first n-a., i, ul -ni. n.A r ,t .. .. sinrlpri In -
' ,! Quired v 1 t " v,
Zf d'f- Waa Sf'den: spection and made their way to Che-
l' Stitu A,'r 1IIerences with thefmawa training school near Salem. As
,h rV"n-:CJ, attorn('' at c-r.!-' no foreign born Indians are accepted
.'".Bht cha''ence Jack there and as thev violated the law
nav-W,jelu cnam. : itl coming through without i
tv hnnns within sixty years.
' .. .. . II a- A .n TW.. l A
It Is understood tne amount 10 nis luiiure m in ,-.
placed in the United States has notjged him from the water, summoned a
been fixed, but some estimates havejtaxi, and returned him to the asylum,
tun as high as $2,000,000,000. -
Subscriptions also will be received ' STRIKE ARBITKR-S "PORTABLE."
at London in pounds sterling on the
same terms. Experts here count upon
the success of these foreign subscrlp
Liverpool, Feb. 6. A travelling di
vision of the Industrial court, appoint-
tions to assist in the stabilization of.ed for the purpose of dealing with
diffrences between employers ana em
ployes, Is reported to be doing good
work. One day It was at Crewe, the
exchange.
e,9l fim nf smallnox and lnflu
enza are reported at Ashland. The; following day at Sheffield the next day
am.un enmlnff thrnueh wltnoui inspecuou i acnooi ihmiu mm w,c , ., ... .
I they are being taken back to Canada, cinate all pupils.
(considered and promptly settled.
Canadian Government To
Take Over Grand Trunk
London, Feb. B. Proposals by
which the Canadian government would
talw over the Grand Trunk railway
system, Including lines that It controls
In the United States, will be laid before
stockholders of the company by Sir Al
fred Smlthers, chairman of the board,
February 19. With his call for the
meeting sent out today he Issued a
circular stating the directors advised
acceptance of the proposals, which I
were In the form of an agreement ap
proved by the Canadian parliament
last October.
San Francisco, Feb. 8. A acale of
minimum salaries for the clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese oi CaiV
fornla has been fixed by the board of
church extension, to be put In effect at0f directors of the Santa Fe system at
mi, eariifHi moment mat tne nnan
ces of the board will permit, It was
announced at the dloceasan convention
In session here by Charles L. Parsons,
coadjutor bishop of the dlocease.
Unmarried clergymen are to be al
lowed $12000 annually, under this
scale, married men $1600 with an an
dtllonal $100 for each minor child.
Missionaries In ten out of 12 cases are
to be furnished rectories. The present
salary for missionaries ia $06 a month,
the increase amounting to about $30.
Bishop Parsons stated that Investi
gations showed that of 12 selected oc
cupations at Seattle only the waiters
receive less than the clergy. He said
the church and the dalty suffered from
the low salaries even more than the
clergy because a clergyman hard
pressed to meet his bills could not do
his church work well.
Santa Barbara last night resulted from
complications following an operation
which he underwent In Chicago several
months ago, accordlngt o advices re
ceived here.
Fred C. Ripley, a son, who reside
here, wap tjken Ml suddenly today
and a nurse in charge, pending the ar
rival of a physician, refused to com
municate to him the news of his fath
er's death.
Ukrainians Advancing
Against Trotsky s Army
Berne, Feb. 6. The Ukrainian na
tional army, under command of Gen
eral Petlura, is advancing on the line
of Schmerlnka-Trascha In Podolla and
near Boldltchoff( southward of Kiev,
according to Information received by
the Ukrainian bureau today.
Hard fighting against the bolshevlkl
Is proceeding.
Few Game Permits Issued
To Marion County Hunters
Game permits Issued since Feb
tuary 1, were made out to the fol
lowing named residents of Marlon
county:
Pioneers and Civil war veterans li
cense: B. F, Nye, Independence.
Combination hunting and fishing:
Dare Slope, Stay ton: Vernon Nye, In
dependence; George Dlckerson, It. W.
Niles, O. C. Jerman, Robert E. Lar
son, Salem.
Anglers August Semolke, llcotta
Mills; R. O. Smort, Shaw.
Hunters: E. O. Thomas, A. II. Long;
William Dornbusch, Albert Fabry,
Harold Llvock, Salem,
Promotion of four officers of th re
serve officers' training corps at the,
state university Is announced.
East Snowbound By
Worst Storm Of Year
Washington, Feb. S. States along
the Atlantic seaboard from southern
New England to Virginia were snow
bound today as a result of the worst
snowstorm of the winter, The snow
was accompanied by sleet and a htfcn
wind. Moderate temepratures prevail
ed generally and In some sections this
morning th snow had turned to a fine
rain.
Capita! Journal's Straw Vote for President
Vole for One, placing X after name; then cut out and mall nr bring to
Capital Journal Office.
GERARD OWEN '.. .: .
HARDING PALMER
HOOVER PERSHING ' .......
JOHNSON POINDEXTER
I
LOWIJEN . POMERENE
McAKOO WOOD .. ........1 ...
I I
Party Affiliation
Name' ...
Address