tapi talMM Jon nmai
jTHIRD YEAR. NO. 62: " " " , -s - Associate Prm FuU Uut Wtr
: SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY M xnrxx i mon . " TTIr
' , . riUL-Ji Z UiilS.
WEATHER FORECAST
0regn: Tonight and Saturday prob
ably rain west: fair east; moderate
eii'therly winds.
Local: River, 2.6 feet, rising; rain
fall, .7 inches.
CIRCULATION
Anns tar Quarter lading
DKtmtnr II, 1919
54 5 8
Member Audit Burma of Circulation
Associated Prua Full Lasted Wbr
ESON TO PLAY
MEDIATOR ROLE
111 WAGE ISSUE
president to Attempt Compro
mise Between Majonty and
Minority of Coal Strike
Commission
Washington, Mar. 12. An effort to
compose the differences between the
majority and minority of the bitumi
nous coal strike commission will be
made by President Wilson, it was said
today at the White House.
Officials said that neither the ma
jority or minority report would be
made public if there was a' probability
of bringing the members of ,the com
mittee to an agreement on their prin
cipal differences the amount of the
wage advance and the honrg of work.
John L. Lewis, president of the Uni
ted Wine Workers of America, who
hurried here last night fro mNew York
where he has been attending the an
thracite wage conference, conferred
today with Mr. White and William
(ireen, secretary of the miners' union,
familiarizing himself with the facts.
Wood Wniilrl HnJ
Domestic Business
And World Trade
Indianapolis, nld.. Mar. 1' The
fostering of domestic business and
world commerce was advanced by
Major General Leonard w.i ...)
ior me republican nomination
for president, as one of ths paramount
obligations of the American people
and government, in an address before
Indiana republican leaders at a lunch
eon at,the Columbia club here today.
General Wood advocated careful
training of consul officers for all for
eign countries, to the offices of which
would be attached trained commer
cial agents. In this connection he
mentioned particularly the South and
Central American and Far Eastern
SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
POK Gill
PART IH SOLDIER
RELIEF PROPOSAL
countries, in which he declared the
t'nited States has never had such an
opportunity to advance the trade re
lations. Sale or lease of American shipping
built during the war. to American
firms, in order that the merchant
marine built up might be kept under
the American flag also was urged
by the speaker.
General Wood reiterated that he
favored adoption of the treaty of
peace and the league of nations cov
eant with reservations "which would
absolutely Americanize it" and a
"strong courteous foreign policy"
which would include a trade policy.
GEDDES DECLARES AMERICANS AND
BRITISH ESSENTIALLY ONE PEOPLE
London, Mar. 12. Sir Auckland
Geddes, newly appointed ambassador
to the United States, made his first
speecn today since his appointment
was announced, addressing a larire
gathering in his honor at the Ameri-
The failure of the ma torltv n r.,,.1""' "en cud. xne American
ommend improved working conditions ambaSSad0r' John W- Davls' Dresi(1-
AirplanelsUsed
To Summon Jurors
iproved working conditions
proved a disappointment to the min
ers, it was said, as this had been one
of the chief demands of the men
ed.
Sir Auckland spoke of the charac
teristics or the American and Eng.
Officials said today that John P. I !'sh pePle am1 the essentiality bind-
TVhlte, the miners representative had
held out for a six hour day through
out the negotiations between the com
missioners in an effort to reach a
unanimous agreement. The miners
originally demanded a six hour day
and five days a week.
ing them together. Referring to the
phrases our American cousins," and
"blood is thicker than water" the
ambassador said he felt at first that
he was dealing with, a great civiliza
tion which seemed different from all
he had met, until "the crust was
broken and I found myself among
people I understand."
Grudges Individual
He continued: "The cure for such
ills as exist is, I am sure, frankly to
recognize that the common language
Jack Dempsey's
Wife Expected To
ClWP. T XP cf 'tnnn A 1s at once a DoniJ amJ a barrier and
i csumvny t0 work t0 strengthen lts blndIng
power and weaken Its separating In-.
Loa Angeles, Cal., Mar. 12 Uui-1 fluence. It can be done, but it is not
don Dawson, assistant United States ' the work of a day or a year
district attorney said today after talk I "The Englishman who saw his best
ing with Maxlne Wayne, Jack Demp-girl go off with an American soldier
ley a former Wife, that "Mrs. Wayne or sailor is going to continue braving
has related a startling story, and; that he dislikes Americans, which is
will repeat it Immediately to the j not what he really means.at all. What
grand jury.' He declined to discuss he really means is I dislike seeing
the matter further, and Mrs. Wayne my girl take any notice of another
said she had been instructed not to male.'
- I "What we all want more conscious-
1v in realize In thnt nations rnnnnt
Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 12. Maxine be judged by a few chance specimens
Bloomington, 111., Mar. 12.
Deputy Sheriff Lyle D. Bal-
bach, of McLean county, will
use his airplane In summoning
prospective jurymen for the
trial of Edgar Strause, charged
with the murder of Berne M.
Meade.
A venire including men from
remote parts of the county has
been ordered and roads are in
such condition as to make tra-
vel difficult, hence Sheriff
Spafford appointed Balbach,
army aviator, deputy, in order
to summon the men.
Wayne, former wife of Jack Dempsey,
. to report at the office of the Uni
ted Stales district attorney in the fed
eral building here today at 10 o'clock,
according to announcement there.
Mrs. Wayne arrived here last night in
company with O. O, Orr. a federal of
ficer, who was reported to have found
hr at TiaJuana, Mexico.
' urr said that Mrs. Wayne was
of their citizens. They must be judg
ed by the expression of their collect
ive will, made manifest in hours of
crisis. Judge Britain by her action as
a nation during the war, during, if
you will, one month of the war
April 191S and I think no Briton
or friend of Britain need be ashamed
of his citizenship or his friendship.
L
E
".TtiHirp imprlcfl hv her action
1Un CUSiOdv. hlir KaA ij rl,an eha nma Intn, tUa vnr TiAr
m nere voluntarily. H said last ' wholehearted and instantaneous adop
night that they might proceed to San' tion of compulsory military service
mnclsco but that their movements and, even -more striking, the volun
would depend upon wishes of federal tary rationing of the use of food and
authorities here. I fue in millions of households, and I
think no American or friend of Am-
m,,PH'c of susar out in thedark will erica need be other than proud of his
a. faint light. citizenship or his friendship."
Substitute for Republican
Article X is Introduced
Washington, Mar. 12. A substitute i "The United States assumes no obll
or the republican article 10 reserva- gation to preserve the territorial integ
n to the peace treaty was Intro-' rltv or Plitlcal independence of any
feed in the senate todnv tt, I other country by the employment of
' ' Senator Lodge of : sources or any form of economic dls-
issachusetts. In e-enprnl It fnilnwJ priniituHnn. nr to interfere in contro
ls form .f .u. r
eral a raIt aSred on sev-
nij ' ay" aeo "i bi-partisan compro
negotiations. It 'I "-ations was offered,
th ,h red amon& the republicans
the negotiations had lined up al-
on H?fh votes t0 ratlf-v 'he treaty
"it t had ftS' but that final aSree
remihii 1 et been reached. The
C I , 'eailers P'anned obtain a
' late today,
foliar"18'1 the reservation read a
versles between nations whether mem
bers of the league or not under the
provisions of article 10, or to employ
the military or naval forces of the
United States under any article of the
treaty for any purpose unless in any
particular case the congress, which un
der the constitution has the sole pow
er to declare war or authorize the em
ployment of the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall in
the exercise of full liberty of action,
by act, or Joint resolution so provides."
With the stormy weather hamper
ing slightly and those who had been
actively aiding in the campaign dur
ing Its first few days being called to
attend to private affairs, the Salem
GeVeral Hospital campaign for $100,-
000 was moving slowly today. It was
reported by the publicity committee
that $35,000 is yet needed to complete
the total quota; $5000 being pleoeo
and reported in by committees late last
night and this morning.
It was explained at headquarteie
that the $90,000 reported Thursday as
the estimated receipts counting all do
nations was erroneous". This amount
waB the "anticipated receipts" when
all the committees reported. Compila
tion at noon today showed that $05,
000 has actually been received in casii
or pledges. The greater figures given
out Thursday included donations that
the committee was reasonably certain
of obtaining.
Women will take an active part In
the battle for funds Saturday when
various women's clubs will mobilize
their forcesand begin a thorough can
vass of the residence districts for sub-
Members of Congress Sup
port Bonos Legislation to
Secure Totes is Charge of
rormer Army UtHeer
nasnington. .March 12. Members
oi congress will support soldier bonus
legislation in order "to get votes"
Frank P. Keech. of New York, a
former lieutenant colonel In the in
spector general's department, de
clared today before the house -ava
and means committee, which is hold
ing hearings on relief legislation.
i consider.it an insult for any Der-
son to say that I would spend two
billion dollars of the public mnnev
tQ be elected to congress," declared
Chairman Fordney.
What was your salary before nH
after the war?" asked HeDresentative
Frear, republican, Wisconsin, after
the wrangle had subsided.
i aon t wish to give that." Keech
said.
'You are a broker and you speak
from the Wall- Street viewpoint," said
Mr. Frear. "Do you know if boys on
the farm who lost everything feel as
me people who lived In New York?"
"From conditions in New York
would say that a bonus ig not desired
or needed by the average discharged
soldier," Keech replied.
The witness added that he was con
cerned over the predicted decrease in
bond values. He objected to the sug
gestion of Representative Ralney,
democrat, Illinois, to place a tax on
the 23,000 men who became million
aires during the war.
"Initiative ceases when tax becomes
high and such an additional
would be harmful," he said.
PEOPLE WHO
KNEW HOOVER
Friends ay That Hoover
Chops Wood While Par
ty Leaders Invite "Please
Come To Our House.
By M'iU Carver
"When you mention Hoover In
these articles, don't forg'et to say
something about his religion," is the
admonition one of "Bert's" old time
friends recently added In a letter to
the Capital Journal. 1
Now, this friend may have In
mind Hoover's early training in the
doctrines and precepts of the Quaker
church. For his parents, the major
ity of his other immediate relatives
and many of his friends were follow
ers of the faith of William Penn.
Staid and sensible surroundings were
SECOND MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
TEN ALLEGED LV.V. IJOW ON TRIAL
AND TWO OTHERS IS FILED TODAY
Killing Of Arthur McElfresh During Cen-
tralia Armistice Day Parade Laid To De
fendants In Present Case In Information
Presented By State Attorneys,
tax
inai neroert Hoovers early en
vironment was bordered with re
ligious observances and codes is well
illustrated - with the story of how
Bert" spent one very quiet Monday
in saiem. At the time of this inoi
dent, he' was living with Dr. Min
tnorn, his uncle. The narrative has
is that "once upon a time" Bert went
a-fishin' upon a splendid Sunday in
the springtime. Just the kind of a
radiant spring day that stirs the
blood in veins of all true sportsmen.
What "Bert's" luck was, history does
not relate: but there is record that
when the lad's elders learned of" the
escapade there was due deliberation
in selecting a "punishment to fit the
crime." It was finally decided that the
following day was to be observed by
the miscreant in an humble and fit
ting manner and so, this particular
Monday was for Bert, a very quiet
one indeed
That the young lad of 16 years was
already forming a philosophy . of his
own on the subject of religion Is
shown by another little story told by
intimate friends and relatives.
In a conversation with a cousin,
the question of religion is raid to
have arisen. "Bert what do you -think
of all. this, anyway?" the cousin ask
ed, referring to various orthodox ob
servances.
"Well, I don't think much of it,''
la HooveVs reported reply.
Don't you think there is a God,
and a hell?" was the next query.
"There must be a God, but I don't
believe that he sends people to suffer
In hell."
His small Inquisitor, then asked,
"Where do you, 'spose H sends 'em,
Bert?"
"He sends 'em alLto heaven,' wis
New York, Mar. 12 In terms of theithe PromPt ,fr'y-
advertising manager. Secretary of Ag- ' a",dn Zo p'S
rlculture Meredith told the members the necessary f'ght to get his start
of the Merchants Association of Newiln his prot.)s,i!on; soJn bourne finaii
York tndnv of his amliitlnn tn lnnrene! "ially indepandent so far us this
the output of the department's chief
product, service. It was the first ad
dress made by Mr. Meredith since his
appointment and suminarzied the
work of his department, at the same
time urging increased appropriations
for carrying on the work.
Are you going to keep this wwi-
der product service from the peo
ple; this wonderful product you are
manufacturing?'' he asked his audi
ence, whom he characterized as the
Moptesano, Wash., Mar. 12. Just two hours before Judge
John M. Wilson was to read his charge to the jury in the case of
ten alleged I. W. W. on trial here for the murder of Warren O.
Grimm, Centralia Armistice Day parade victim, a new informa-
1,. JnfnnJnno n,tfk tVn f A .11..... HfC'l
. """i won liiaiguig lihj uciciiuouva vvitiii mutual uj. ni luux AUCJUB
hooThe Wo1"1 early man- fresh, another victim of the tragedy, was filed in the superior
court ir Chehahs today.
U.S. AGRICULTURAL
EXTEND ACTIVITIES
world' goods are concerned there it-:
every evidence through It nil that he
still holds that faith in the Divine
Power. His Interest In his own fami
ly; his constant readiness to aid
young peoyl.i in their efforts to se
cure a better education; and, mora
recently, his unstinted work alon.'j
various lines, bespeaks that faith.
For when the European bedlam
broke out and Hoover threw himself
into relief work nothing but on In
terest in humanity could hav-3 inspir
ed it. There were no propaganda
owner of a business concern upon nrosDects to furnish the successful
which he was making a report. "It is engineer with a subtlo motive. While
not wholly the problem of the depart thousands 't othe,- wealthy indlvldu
ment of agriculture," he continued. Uls fled to safety in Amer.ca. hi m-
"because we are only your agents. You nialned. Accounts of that work w';uld
are manufacturing this product rr.a undoubtedly fill niauy volumes, suf-
that product Is service. I would like fjc8 to say that ,vlv)n appealed to by
to double the number of customers. I ! Americans who wore out of t'ui.dg
WELL DRESSED
BUT ::
COPS SUSPECT
Los Angeles, Cal., Mar. 12
A month ago M. Gutierrei es
caped from the police here af
ter a running duel when they
attempted to take him on a
misdemeanor charge. Today a
patrolman saw Gutierrei emerg
ing from a store and arrested
him, When he was searched
at the central police station he
was found to be wearing five
suits of clothes, three suits of
underwear, three silk shirts,
two pairs of long silk stockings,
two pairs of gloves, a new hat
and new shoes. In his pockets
were several neckties and num
erous handkerchiefs. He was
carrying three revolvers, a long
knife and a piece of garden
hose with a chunk of lead in
one end.
The police booked him as a
suspicious person.
JOHN A. HESS HELD
IN COUNTY JAIL ON
want to Increase the sales of this or
ganization. In other words I want to
bring home to every man and woman
scriptions. Solicitation by women is In America this wonderful service."
under the direction of Mrs. G. C. Bel- He deplored a tendency to discuss
linger, who has participated in several : "waste," "graft" and ''"soft snaps."
campaigns for funds before. "I think it is wrong. I think It Is
The keen interest organized labor In poor advertising to be talking all the
Salem is taking in the campaign and time about the waste, and about the
welfare of the Salem General Hospital grafters and soft snaps and all that in
is reflected by the attitude of the mem Washington. There may be some
bers of the carpenters local, with one standing around who, believes you
whom the hospital committee met mean It; there may be some foreigner
The Capital Journal
. Does not take any particular credit to itself for belong
lng to the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
. To supply A. B. C. reports on its circulation is good
business' practice on the part of any publication and the
capital Journal is glad to render this necessary service to
advertisers.
Jt is not that the Capital Journal requires any check
0I the honesty of its circulation statements. It is because it
is honest that it is able to qualify for A. B. C. membership,
wculation falsifiers are not eligible.
. The Capital Journal is a member of the A. B. C. because
" wishes to identify itself with advertisers, advertising
agents and other reputable publishers in this co-operative
lort discountenance unfair methods.
, The advertiser has one wav only of distinguishing. He
Knows that everj' publication that belongs to the A. B. C.
'es the exact truth about its circulation. With other
Papers he lacks that assurance.
The Bureau's report on the circulation of the Capital
Journal will be sent to advertisers on request.
Thursday night. The carpenters
pledged aid to the movement, and be
gan at once to lay plans foractlve as
sistance in soliciting among their own
craftsmen. Other unions inthe city
are steadily working for funds, it was
reported at headquarters.
who Is not acquainted with our ways
over here and he hears you and goes
out and repeats your statements to
others."
Secretary Meredith explained that
there are many wh.i rn testify that
Hoover's han 1 trnt J'iply into i"'u
own pocket.
Republicans Of
California Out
To Boost Hoover
San Francisco, Mar. 12. Organiza
tion of a Hoover republican club, hav
ing as its purpose the naming of can
didates for delegates to the republi
can national convention pledged to
Herbert Hoover for president, was ef-
taftai at a triAcitinir tif ratm hlifU n
oniy aooui '; ' ' Hoover supporters here.
appropriation of $33,000,000 is actual
An unrelentless campaign for the ly used In the Interest of agriculture.
$100,000 will be conducted until the The balance goes to the maintenance
amount sought will have been reached, I of weather service, the forest service,
the commltte declared today. It was 'the administration of the food and
expected that at the rate donations ! drugs act and other sub-divisions of
were coming in during the day, and the department.
Thursday afternoon ana evening, inai me aepanmeni was piciurca "" and Charles C
it probably would last two weeks yet. serving an invested capital or more
Reports from several of ths commit-i than $80,000,000,000 the amount In
tees were awaited. It was stated at .vested In agriculture. The agricul
headquarters that some of the captains ; tural and livestock product last year
had not reported for two days, and ( was $25,00,000,000 he added, "equal
that with their reports the figures ' In one year to our national debt at the
would be materially changed.
Attempt To Send
Money Shipments
By Air Is Blocked
present time one-half of the wealth
of France.
Senators-Aggie
Game Saturday
Cancelled Today
Announcement was made that the
list of candidates would be made pub
lic on or before March 25.
Permanent officers of the club were
chosen.
Speakers, among whom were War
rn Orogorv, Captain T. T. C. Gregory
Moore, emphasized the
fact that the meeting was cognizant
of Mr. Hoover's action In notifying
Gavin McN'ab of the democratic state
central committee that he did not de
sire the committee to name candidates
for delegates to the democratic nation
al convention pledged to him. It was
declared that the meeting was a gath
ering of staunch republicans, pledged
to the candidacy of Mr. Hoover, who
were acting independently of any dem
ocratic organization.
The meeting empowered appoint
ment of a committee to convass the
state In an effort to form new Hoover
republican clubs, affiliated with the
parent organization in every community.
John A. Hess, arrested here Bun
day on a charge of larceny by bailee,
was returned to the county Jail here
this morning, under aeiault of $500
bond, on a charge of polygamy, Hess
Is 28 years old. He has been held In
the Jull since Sunday pending the
outcome of the first charge, which
was dismissed Thursday when it be
came known that the had arranged
foj the return of a suit of clothes he
had borrowed from Walter Eber
hardt. Hess waived hearing when arraign
ed In Judge Unrch's court this morn
ing. He had nothing to say about the
more serious charge,
Nora Dennis, 26, was in the court
room when Hess was brought In. She
is from Texas and owns two sections
of land and an oil well there. It Is
said that she resided in Stayton for
more than a month with Hess us his 'ne,
wife. Mrs. Maud A. Hbs, his wlfiy
resides In Salem, And Is working
here. She Is preparing a suit fur di
vorce from him.
Hess was arrested Sunday by Con
stable Walter DeLong when It became
known that he had sent a bogus tel
egram asking for the loan of Eber
hardt's suit. In tracing trie wfre De
Long found that Hess had rented a
house In Stayton where he was liv
ing with Miss Dennis. Both claimed
they were married a month ago In
Vancouver. Wash., but later admit
ted they were not when DeLong was
unable to find any marriage certifi
cate. H ;hb has been married before.
The Information, sworn to by Her
man Allen, prosecuting attorney or
Lewis county, was filed in Chehalla
shortly before noon today, it having
been sent there yesterday from hero.
It was the Intention to file late toaw,
but a possible delay in receiving the
warrants here before the verdict of ths
jury in the Grimm case was received
necessitated Immediate filing.
The defendants named in the in
formation are the same as those whoa
case was expected to go to the Jury
here some time tonight, and two oth
ers who have not yet been captured.
Charges the Same.
The information is almost identical
with that filed in the Grimm case, tho
names ol 7& witnesses being attached
to the Instrument. The defendants
are: .
lirltt Smith, O. C. Bland, Ray Beck
er, John Doe Davis, James Mclnerney,
Loren Roberts, Elmer Bmlth, Kugeno
Barnett, Mike Sheehan, Bert Bland,
John Lamb and Ole Hanson, The In
formation contains twelve names, th
two men still at large being John Do
Davis and Ole Hanson, i .
The information charge the defend
ants with the burder of Arthur .-to-
Klfresh, Centralia druggist, who foil
mortally wounded about 75 feet dis
tant from the I. W. W. hall the day of
the tragedy, McKlfreah, It is said, was
Instantly killed, physicians pronounc
ing him dead when he was taken to
a hospital. Elmer Smith, Centrally
attorney, is charged in the complaint
riled today with being an accessory be
fore the fact. He faced the aamet
charge at the tlrlmm trial here.
Instructions of Judge Wilson In th
trial of the ten alleged I. 'W.. W. tor
the murder of Grimm were expected tu
reach the Jury shortly after court con
vened this afternoon. Argument of
counsel was to follow and It was ex
pected a night seHalu ii would be held
tonight to complete tho argument, ths
case going to the Jury tonight.
Judge. Charges Jury.
Montesano, Wash., Mar. 12. Head
ing of tho court's charge to the jury
In the trial here of ten alleged I. W.
w, for the murder of Warren O.
Grimm, Centralia Armistice day pa
rade victim, was delayed today, Judce
John M. Wilson, presiding, not having
completed his instructions when It wu
tlm for court to convene.
It was expected Judge Wilson woulil
read his charge this afternoon, the re
mainder of the afternoon being da
voted to arguments by state and de
fense counsel. It has been agreed to
limit argument to three hours for each
side. C, 1). Cunningham will open for
the state, W. H. Abel closing. GeorKa
Vanderveer will argue for the da
's.
Shipping Board
Steamer Burned
At Port Of Spain
Newberry Trial
Again Delayed;
Witness Is Sick
Port of Spain, Trinidad, March 12
The American steamship Balabao.
owned by the United States Shipping
Board, whs destroyed by fire here early
today. The cargo had been discharged
and she was awaiting orders. The ship
previously had grounded off the Vene
zuelan coast and was In need of re
pairs. The captain said the fire originated
In the bunkers and despite help ten
dered by the British cruiser Calcutta,
she burned to the water's edge. Thero
was no loss of life.
The Bulabac was a wooden ship of
2,551 gross tons, built at Madlsonvllle,
La., in 1917. Khe was operated by
Lykes Brothers) in the Mexico-West
Indies trade.
Jrand Rapids. Mich., March 12.
Paul King, Newberry campaign man
ager, made a vain attempt to resum
testimony in the Newberry elections
conspiracy trial today. Suffering from
effnctH rif a hprvmm r'tillahfte. Incurred
last Tuesday, King was exhausted fMerritt, who celebrated his 190th
CKNTKBHV PAHKK'8
Spokane, Wash., Mar. 12. Samuel
after five minutes effort to recollect
happenings of the 1918 senatorial cam
paign. Court was suspended while two
physicians and Mrs. King attended
him. Then the doctors ordered him
back to bed.
Bolshevik Forces
Advance Further
Washington, Mar. 12. A second re-j
quest by the state department that the I Corvallis, Or., Mar. 12. The base
American oil companies In the Tampi- ball game scheduled with the Salem
co district be permitted to use air-! Senators on the O.A. C. campus has
planes between Tamplco and their j been called off. Condition of the field,
plants to transport money for their 'and the fact that the in for the last
payrolls has been refused by the Mexl-; two weeks have prevented practice are
can government. I the reasons for the cancellation.
The Mexican foreign office In Its' The Aggie will leave Saturday nigfii
second refusal, It was learned today, I for California, where they will play London, March 12. Bolshevik
tatA that the Mexican government Stanford and University of California ; troops have cleared the hostile fores
is studying a plan to establish this two games each as well as games with . from the entire peninsula of Yelsk In ; of the American dead in France Will be returned to the United
sen ice with government owned and Santa Clara college, and possibily with I Ciscaucasia, on the Sea of Asov, it Is; States, While between twenty thousand and twenty five thousand
operated planes. , (one or more of the Pacific Coast league announced in a soclet official com- j wii rema: nprmanpntlv intprrpd nverspas Sprrptarv Baker to-
The American companies request teams training In California. Fourteen ! munique received today from Moscow.!1'1 .remaln Permanently lnierrea 0 erseas, Secretary waiter 10
resulted from frequent attacks made I men, besides Coach Richardson, will i The town of Yelsk has been occupied da7 informed Chairman WadSWOHh, Of the Senate military COm
on the men carrying the payrolls. make the trip. ' .j by the reds. mittee.
Cambric was first manufactured at
Cambral, France.
birthday here last January II, died In
a local hospital today. He was born
in Seward, N. Y and served in th
Civil war in a New York heavy artil
lery regiment. He is survived by a
daughter, Mrs . K, F. Boyle of this
city.
Purplish rubles are found In Ceylon.
BODIES OF FIFTY THOUSAND YANKEE
DEAD IN FRANCE WILL BE RETURNED
Washington, Mar. 12. The bodies of about fifty thousand