t
-TV.THTRD YEARNO fifi " " : . -.'-i-.Vi'-u.ir-S s
. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17 iQn
LEATHER FORECAST
Oregon: Tonight and Thursday
fair except probably rain near coast,
moderate southwest winds.
Local No rainfall: river, (.6 feet,
falling.
GERMAN RE VOLUTION FAILS:
" " ' . 1 l - " "" : L
KAP
Five Killed
By Blizzard
In Dakotas
Two-day Storm Does Damage
Running Into Hioasands
and Ties Up Traffic; Tem
perature Drops Low Today
Bismarck. N. D., Mar. 17. Five
known dead and thousands of dollars
damage to property was the toll of the
two day blizzard which swept this
state the worst in more than thirty
years. The storm today was reported
to be gradually subsiding with tem
peratures sinking.
One girl gave her life to save her
sister and brother while the heroic ef
fort of another youth to bring help
proved futile and he was his three
brothers perished on the prairies dur
ing the storm.
When their sleigh was wrecked by
the wind, Hazel Miner, aged 18, took
off her coat and wrapped it and blan-1
kets around her small brother and sis
ter near Center. For twenty-four hours
they lay in the snowdrifts before they
were found. Hazel was dead but she
saved the lives of the little ones.
Virtually no freight trains were run
tilng in this state and passenger serv
ice is alow. Two Great Northern trains
are stuck in the snow near Minot.
Reports from Devils Lake said that
there are snow banks from twenty to
thirty feet deep between there and Ml-
.nut. Hotels at Devils Lake are said to
be unable to handle the stranded tra
velers there and many persons were re
. ported sleeping In coaches in the rail
road yards.
CIRCULATION
Averse lor Quarter Ending
. December II. lilt
t S$
Member Audit Bureau of CLrea'ttiea
Associated Fresa Full Leuea WLre
POUT
Hoover Tells Bourbons
Of New Hampshire He
Cannot Be Candidate
Concord, N. H., Mar. 17. A hi
telegram from Herbert Hoover, saying
could not approve of the ua nf hi.
name in the presidential primaries in
this state, was received today by Rob
ert C. Murchi. democratic national
committeeman.
Reecipt of the telegram
week after the primaries in which
thre district delegates to the democra
tic national convention pledged to
Hoover were elected.
The message, as made public today
by Mr. Murchi follows:
"I see by the Dresa anil letter. .
friends that my name is mentioned for
"'B aemocratic primaries in New
Hampshire. I would be glad if you
would inform the democratic authori
ties that while I am highly sensible of
the great honor implied in the desire
of many friends to place my name in
nomination as a candidate in the dem
ocratic primaries I deem it due to
them (apparently ommisslon here)
that I am not a candidate and there
fore cannot approve of the use of my
name for that purpose."
Bryan Reiterates Ratification Plea
In Advice Given Democratic Senators
Irish Tri-Color
Takes Place of
Good Old Green
i fcew TorK, March 17. The tradl-
tional "wearing of the green", in St.
' Patrick's Day parades on Fifth avenue
' gave way today to the wearing of the
green, white and yellow the tri color
ot the Irish republic" in honor ut
: Kamonn De Valera, head of the un
recognized government who reviewed
the 25,000 marchers from St. Patrick's
-cathedra). The parade was a rfree
Ireland" demonstration, the like of
which New York has never before wit
nessed. It also took on a "free India":
inspect, for more than 1,000 represen
tatlves of that race marched with the
sons of Erin, ,
Wh" ,he colors of the Emerald Isle
naturally predominated, the Stars and
Stripes led the parade, followed. by the
sluing insn sixty-ninth," formerly
the 165th United States infan.r,.
Every Irish American organisation
here was represented.
Between the great Gothic towers of
he stately cathedral floated the Amer
ican flag and the tri-color of the re
public. In addition to President" De
alera, Governor Alfred E. Smith,
former Governor Lynn, Mayor Hylan,
Archbishop Hayes and host of Catholic
dignitaries were invited to the review
ing stand. Previous to the parade a
Pontifical mass was celebrated in the
eathedral.
Shots At Wilson
Washington, Mar. 17. Photogra
phers were permitted to take their first
i Pictures jot President Wilson todav
since his return from his western trip
last September. The president was
photographed as he left the White
House grounds on his fifth automo
bile ride since he went to bed in Octo
ber "a very sick man."
Washington, March 17. W. J. Bry-I
an arrived here today from Florida en' CntTIPrn Man Clnl
route to N.w Yn,i, . ii.. UIUCI U mCTl UCl
dress Friday night and immediately
became a paticjuant in the eleventh
hour negotiations if democratic sen
ators working for a eomnrnml nn
the peace treaty.
Although Mr. Bryan said he did not
intend to visit the senate nor Intervene
In the treaty situation, democratic sen
ators began to consult him before he
had finished his breakfast.
Mr. Bryan gave out another state
ment urging ratification of the treaty.
"For democratic senators to Jom
with the 'irreconcilables' in defeatlnir
the treaty," he said, "is unthinkable In
advance of its being actually accom
plished and it would be unspeakable
afterward."
Mr. Bryan said it would be "suicid-:
al" for the democratic party to deny
the right of a majority of the senate
to declare the senate's policy.
"We have the right to appeal to the
people to reverse the action of the ma
jority," he said, "but we have no rlehr
to resist that majority to prevent the
people speaking through the represen-
tatives.
"The democratic party cannot hoy
to make much headway combatting
the fundamental principle upon which
it stands." ,
Decision to Give up Short
Lived Dictatorship Made
By Revolt Leaders Today
Refusal of President Ebert to CoMrosise With Revolu-
tinjsts id Deaosstnuesi by Extreme Radicals in
. Virion Parts of Gersur Hasten Action: More Killed
m racnonai uasnes
The Hague. Mar. 17. f Rv Tho Assnr-inrArl ProaaTrio nn.
ignation of the government of Chancellor Kapp in Berlin was
handed in this afternoon, it is announced in a Berlin dispatch from
me semi-oinciai worn Dureau, received here shortly before 4 p.m.
; (By the Associated Press)
The Kapp administration at Berlin.' realizing the futility of
attempting to hold the reins of power, has decided to give up its
"UJ' "vc" utviaiorsnip. At one o ciock tnis atternoon Berlin time,
wiancenor ivapp aeciaea to resign, according to official advices
irom ine uerman capital.
Youth Dies From
Kicks Given By
Jealous freinds
Paris Chauffeurs
Threaten Strike
For Lower Rates
Pueblo, Colo., Mar. 17. Tel, the 11
year-old son of Mrs, H. A. Kuykendall
in a statement today shortly before his
death, charged he had been kicked
and injured by five boys. Physicians
say the lad died as a result of these
Injuries.
Pueblo, Colo., Mar. 17. Five school
boys arrested today in connection with
the death of Ted, the 11-year-old son
of Mrs. H. A. Kuykendall, confessed,
according to the police, that they
kicked the boy to death this morning
because they were jealous of his high
standing in the school the boys attend
ed. ,
The Kuykendall led, suffering from
severe injuries, was found behind a
billboard. He died an hour afterward.
The police are withholding the names
of the boys under arrest.
Paris. Mar. 17. Chauf
feurs threaten Paris with a
novel strike, their demand
be'ng a diminution of fares.
Since the law calling for in
creased taxation went ino ef
fect a few days ago a long
'"e of taxies have been idle,
the citizens having taken to
piking. Chauffeurs claim
'heir income has been de
creased fifty percent because
f the recent Increase in their
rates of loo percent and they
demand that the rates be
brought back to the former
scale.
Campaigners in
Hospital Drive
Fail to Respond
Seventyifive per cent of the com
mittees who ardently agreed prior to
the campaign to aid in the movement
for $100,000 to construct a Salem Gen-'
eral Hospital have failed to take any
part in the drive at all, with the result
that today failure confronted the pro
ject. This was the substance of the
report made at campaign headquarters
In the Commercial club, as to the pro
gress of the drive. Out of 100 solici
tors who declared they would aid In
the campaign but about 20 have thus
far taken any part.
This caused Campaign Manager Mc
Gilchrist today to declare that assist
ance of any public spirited citizen In '
the city wishing to see such a hospital '
here would be gladly welcomed. He I
i"co"" ""P" uusmeHB men oral Uroener. aakinv m in oumit hi
spare a few minutes of their time and here for a verbal discussion, but so far
end a hand in the campaign of solid- he ha not arrived. General Mera.r
. "' ' - I bm no commission from us to nego-
A few solicitors were at work Tues-, jtlate with the Insurgents. We, on tm
day afternoon, but they had not re- contrary, told him we must adhere to
ported up to a late hour today. Th the declarations we made Friday night
figure today still showed t dene ot and we nominated representatives of
135,000 from the gyal. the coalition parties we must Insist on
Evidencing the fact that support to 1 unconditional retirement of the insur
the movement Is not solely confined gents."
Previous to this announcement tor-
ces of extreme radicalism asserted
themselves In various German centers.
There were increasing Spartacan dis
orders and growing talk among the
radicals of the possibility of utilizing
the present disturbed conditions to es
tablish soviet rule.
The list of killed reported from nu
merous German towns and cities in
clashes between demonstrators and
troops mounted Into the hundreds.
There has been no direct confirma
tion of last night's reports of 400 kill
ed in a DomDarament oi Kiel by a war
ship but there are apparently verac
ious reports of 100 killed and 300
wounded at Dresden, probably more
than 100 killed in Berlin suburbs and
ine Ktinng or irom a nair dozen to a
score of persons In others of the 24 or
more German centers where clashes
have been reported.
ElK'rt Stands Firm.
Copenhagen, Mar. 16. President
Ebert, head of the German govern
ment driven from Berlin last Satur
day, stands firm in his determination
not to have any relations with the new-
regime at the capital, says a short tele
gram received here from Stuttgart
The telegram says that in the course
of an Interview, President Ebert de
clared:
"I am in complete accord with the
imperial government. We have not so
far deviated from the declarations we
made Friday nlght.as to reply to the
Insurgents' ultimatum. There can be
no question of an understanding with
the perjured enemies of the Germtfh
constitution.
"I replied to a telegram from Gen
to Salem, and further clearly deoiet
ing the fact that outside districts wel
come a greater hospital here, a letter,
with a check for $50, was received at
headquarters today from a widow at
Gen-aii. She wrote that she hoped the
campaign would succeed, and regret
ted that she was unable to make a
greater donation.
A meeting of the hospital board was
scheduled for three o'clock this after-
noon. Matters pertaining to the cam
paign were to be discussed.
Allied Troops And
Naval Craft Hold
Constantinovle Now
i i
Constantinople, Mar. 17. Allied 1
troops have occupied this city and the
great guns of the British dreadnaught
Benbow, and other giant allied war
ships, moored to quays or anchored
in the Golden Horn, command both
sides of the Bosphorus. Every ship Is
cleared for action.
The actual arrival of allied forces
caused little alarm, nor were there
any signs of panic except in Stam-
boul. Shopkeepers closed their places
when they heard the allies were com
ing, but the troops inspired confidence
and the stores were reopened.
Modern Camp Ground y
For Salem In Prospect
. niiniature city, located on Albert's
between the two creeks in the
I'lnity of Winter and Oak streets, to
known as the Salem Auto Camp
tun5' wih gas cooking plates, elec
lights, attendants, shower baths.
wo!i 8 pooUand re bathing suits,
sivin 'teiU h0USM- Playgrounds with
iu etC"" and a huS electric sign at
".nance, tii nlanned tentatively bv
committees from the Commercial j Ing to the plans discussed at the meet
ing. An attendant will be In cnarge
Joint
iuh o ium me uunimerumi
o. Salem Cherrians and Salem Auto
Bi "J association, that met Tuesday
'h at the Commercial club.
t ' RotaUon are already under way
th , Alberts tract, and it is hfllevrd
th "rk wiu bein establishing
.np grounds within a couple of i
weeks. It is planned to have it at
ready when the tourist trade begins to
surge this way.
Three committees from the respec
tive organizations wire named to pro
mote the camp ground plans. Com
mittees on finance, publicity and
grounds were named.
The grounds will be large enough to
accommodate 350 automobiles, accord-
Irish Question
Debate Delays
Pact; Blocked
Washington, Mar. 17. Hastening
to clear the way for final action on
the peace treaty the" senate today
choked off a St. Patricks debate on
the Irish question by tagbllng 64 to
21 a proposal to declare by reserva
tion that Great Britain should pro
claim Ireland free.
The motion to table was made by
Senator Kellogg, republican, Minne
sota, who denounced, the proposal as
"politics."
' Thirty republicans and twenty four
democrats voted for -th mnilnn.
Spartacan Rise. !whll fnnrtaon iliamnxral.
Paris, Mar. 17. News from Berlin renuhllnann nnnoned It
niA nek... rtn.mn. . I - j. . .
,np7.i w &a,rnavnt .,., I,"?" le"ln.'5 or' The Irish declaration was proposed
H auiiguiiiiiry (.'mines at eissen, JJort-
gree murder, for the murder of War-mumf Leip9ic, Mannheim, Frankfort
ren O. Grimm, one of four victims of and Brunswick, together with .
Centralia I.W.W.
To be"! Sentenced
Monday, Report
Montesano, Wash., Mar. 17. Sen
tencing ot the seven alleged I. W. ft.
Many Killed in Clutlta.
London, Mar. 17. Machine gun fir
ing was heard in Berlin between 11
and 12 o'clock last night, says a me
sage to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany today from the German capital.
During the day a detachment of sol
diers passed through the Brunnen
strasse, headed by a band playing
"Hell dir im siegerkranz." Workmen
immediately charged the troops and a
skirmish ensued in which a number of
men were killed and others wounoeu,
the message adds.
At Spandau, sixty-nine persons.
nearly ail workmen, were reported
miiea, and the righting is continuing.
The correspondent reports that big
trucks are constantly passing through
the streets, loaded down with armed
soldiers who point their guns in the
direction of the sidewalks.
Wagenhelm, who was defeated and
captured in Altona has Joined the
troops loyal to the Ebert regime.
Stuttgart, March 17.-It is doubt
ful if the German national assembly
will be able to meet here today as
planned. Because of the railroad
strike a great number of the mem
bers will be unable to reach this city
tor the opening of the session.
PEOPLE WHO
KNEW HOOVER
Back Of Hoover's Interest
In humanity a "Real
Love Story" Is Found
With Ail The Romantic
Phases. -
Gasoline Price
Boosted Today;
Raise General
Increases in prices of gasoline "and
other petroleum products at Standard
Oil filling stations here became ef
fectlve today, according to announce
ment of district officials. The raises
are: gasoline 2 cents, distillate nnd
coal oil 1 cent, refined, oils' 1 cent a
gallon. , ' . ; . .
Other oil companies operating in
'Salem imvt not yet announced raises
in prices, but officials said that they
expected them within a day or so.
With the raise of 2 cents the price
of gasoline here Is at Its zenith. This
rise is believed to be preliminary of
another to follow within 90 days. So
tar as officials here know the raise
In prices is effective all over the Pa
ciflo coast,
' Advance (icncral
Portland, Or., Mar. 17. An ad
vance in gasoline prices of two cents
gallon went into effect in Oregon
and other Pacific northwest states to
day. The pries ot gasoline at filling
stations and garages here was quoted I
at sit cents today. An advance of 25 'forward course of procedure. Th
n.nl. a lHMnf ....! . ....
cwv b uaum vn xuut uii also went
Into effect here today.
the Centralia Armistice day tragedy, that a councl, of vorkmen had assum-
ed power at Chemnitz, has given the
Impression here that thero U mora in
mediate sentencing of the prisoners Is, be feared from a revival of the Spar-
wlll occur Monday afternoon If a mo
tion filed today by the state asking im-
granted.
The minimum penalty for second de
cree murder is 15 years imprisonment;
the maximum, life imprisonment. The
Jury. ssked leniency for Eugene Bar
nett and John Lamb, two of the seven
convicted men. The other five are O.
C. Bland, Bert Bland, James Mciner
ney, Ray Becker and Britt Smith.
Other motions relative to the case
tacan movement than from the activl
ties of the Kapp government in Ber
lin. According to the latest despatch
es the military movement hss resulted
in bloodshed In twenty-four German
towns. The Spartacans are reported
to have risen in Dresden, where a
clash with troops Is declared to hare
resulted in a casualty list of 100 dead
and 300 wounded. Fisrht(n in R...
also will be heard Monday, The time, lau, Hamburg and Kiel also is report-
limit for a defense motion for a new
trial expired yesterday but Inasmuch
is courts ordinarily allow leeway for
ed.
Hamburg,
such motions, Vanderveer still may be j counter last
March
evening
17. An en
In the Barm-
by Senator Shields, democrat, Ten
nessee as an amendment to Senator
Owens' reservation declaring that the
British protectorate over Egypt was
to be considered a war measure on
ly. The vttfe to table carried down
the reservation itself and all proposed
amendments Including (hat by Sen
ator Thomas, democrat, Colorado, for
Korean Independence and another by
Senator King, democrat, Utah', pro
viding for freedom for the Philip
pines. Porto Rico, 'the Virgin Islands
and Hawaii.
granted leave to file such a motion If
he desires.
at all times, and each evening a com
mitte of two from the Cherrians will
visit the grounds to explain to c
tourists various phases of the city's ee
velopm?nt, and In general act as in
formation guides to the visitors.
CA-VADIA.V I.AVD OPEX
Ottawa, Mar. 17. Canadian soldier
farmers will soon be able to settle in
a large area or western reserve lana
which has been thrown open thru
cancellation by the crown, according
to announcement by the soldier set
tlement board. Action has been tak
en to dispose of 75,000. acres of Hud
son's Bay reserve lands situated in
the provinces of Saskatchewan and
Alberta and 10,400 acres of Doukho
bor reserve lands near Kamsock.
Saskatchewan.
beck quarter between Spartacans andj
troops resulted In ten deaths.
Double Killing In
Chicago Revives
Old Labor Fight
By Will Carve
Romance! Mrs. Southworth, E. P.
Roe, Zane Grey and a thousand other
fiction spinners, have trailed much
Ink over valuable paper In efforts to
place romance upon the rickety throne
of second-handed realism. Wa, ysu
and I, and most of us, wait upon their
efforts in breathless suspense and then
rush to the nearest book store or li
brary and spend two or more dollars'
worth of our cash and about thirty
dollars' worth of oW time finding that
we have been handed the same old
pill in p slightly different (haded cap
sule. , ,
And, all the while. Right next
door to us, back of the sealed lips of
that quiet couple, or that elderly
bachelor or that respected (but often
ridiculed) old maid, there may lurk a
story that would serve as a pattern for
some clever weaver such as a DaMau
pausant, a Tolstoi or an O Henry.
So, although devoid of the ultra-sen
sational or over drawn fantasy we
have glimpses at the meeting and the
traditional happy outcome of romance
in the lite ot Hoover and the helpmate,
who has stood by him and worked with
him during a quarter of a century.
, The story will be better told by some
ot the best writers of this country,
Who have spent months in searching
out authentic material for the food ad
ministrator's biography. However, In
this short space can be outlined the
story of the bashful young lad who
arrived at Stanford from Salem.
Bert his Salem friends say, has al
ways like any other normal healthy
lad been attracted to girls. He liked
to be in their company, There are
instances of his being snubbed by tome
of the nice little Salem girls when he
was a youngster here. Because the
lad was not able to wear the "up to
date" clothes of the time, some of the
more clever of the younger set' termed
him a "sissy."
But through all young Hoover's so
called sissyness and slowness there can
be traced the reswve and high regard
tor womanhood that may be well at
tributed to a Quaker training.
When Hoover arrived at Stanford
university, he , brought his "sissifled
and non-sportive" airs along as excess
baggage and during the years devoted
to pursuit of his engineering course
ana to earning Ms own way, these
served him well. For young Hoover
was known as the "chap who goes
alone," although many of his comrades
read mm better by calling him a "one
gin man and prophesying- that
when cupid gets Bert it will be
uooa-oye bachelor days!' "
And so it proved, for toward the end
of his Stanford term he realized that
oupia had gotten Bert" and once d
elded, he took and followed a straight
"l rl
in the case" was a senior of nxcniiant
social standing and of means.
Bert's first step was to ask for the
pleasure of being her escort to one of
tne university city's social functions.
nu perhaps, the lady's rebuff was
Hoovers first stepping stone to suc
cess! for, her reply Is said to have been
"No Indeed! Do you think that I would
5-0 out with a shabby old thing like
you 7 Why the Idea!" or such similar
emphasis as only the gentler (7) set
can employ in expressing a resolute
negative. Just whether Bert attended
that social function. Is not told by the
narrator of this Incident, but It is told
that the couple became comrades and
good friends before Hoover graduate.
Then the graduated engineer went
out and within two years, he had ac
quired the reputation of being one of
ugnem paia young men In the pro
fession, drawing a salary of $lg,0eo'u
year. Then he is said to have asked
his erstwhile friend to be his wife, and
to have received another negative re
ply with the admonition of "Get out
and make real money and acquire a
name for yourself." How Hoover went
to Australia and while employed as a
mining engineer with a large enter
prise he acoiilwhtly discovered a gold
mine is only the genuine prelude to
the sequel "and they lived happy ever
after." That the Australian gold mine
was only a "lead vein" chapter to the
better treasure is proven by the re
malned of the volume. Of how Mrs.
Hoover has continued to work with
her husband In all of his successes; of
her Journeys with him to all pom-, ot
the globe, where'ever his nrofesnlnn
called; of how she endured hardship
Supporters
Of Johnson
Win Ground
ISbesola County CoaYcsfca
: Hedged to General WcJ
is Stampeded bjr Felbwers
of California Senator
Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 17. Sup
porters of Hiram, , Johnson for presi
dent took control of the Hennepin
county republican convention here
today, named a new county commit
tee and elected state senator . Arch
Coleman who has been opposed by
the Wood state organization, as coun
ty chairman, .
Frame-up Charged
Detroit, Mich, Mar. 17. The Min
nesota republican primary was char
acterized as "a, pretense" and the
"first strong arm tactics of the lszO "
campaign" by United mates Senator
Hiram W, Johnson in a signed state
ment issued here this forenoon.
He charged that "tho republican
state machine is in absolute conlrpl"
of affairs in Minnesota.
"This machine," the statement de
clares, "has been conducting the
Wood fight."
Although the ' slate's " presidential
preference primary law had been re
pealed, -Senator Johnson said, the re
publican organization in Mlnntsota.
called what It termed a primary, with
a preferential vote for president Fix
ing of the time of voting between
7:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. with coun
ty chairmen empowered to fix the
hours 7 to p. m he alleged meant
in the country districts no primary
at all. "In mid-wlntor, with the pres
ent condition of the roads," he added,
"It was the disfranchisement of these
farmers."
Continuing the statement says:
IMmury Culled "Fako" (
"When recently I was In Minneso
ta, I demanded a half day In which
voters might express themselves. Fol
lowing this Hoover and Lowden forc
es made a similar demand. Of course
the machine, In absolute control anil
representing Wood, contemplating a
mere fake primary, which might b
used to Influence other states, paid
no attention to our demand, I then
advised my friends in Mlnnoapotls
and Bt. Paul to go to these night polla
as nest tney could. My advices are
that I have carried Minneapolis and
Hennepin county and perhaps Bt.
Paul. i
"This one hour, machine controll
ed primary was a travesty on the
right of free expression." ,
Soviet Republic
Idea Spreddin
Over Father!
and
In China; and how when the world wr
uwne on, irom ner home In Kngland
she saw and realized the terrible help
lessness of the women and children of
me Hun-scourge countries is "Just the
rest of the story,"
Basle, Bwltzerlahd, Mar. 17. A
dispatch from Chemnitz, the Industri
al center In Saxony with a population
ot more than 200,000 says a republic
of workingmen's councils has hen
proclaimed there. A "committee ot
action" has been formed, comnrlslnv
ten communists, six Independent so
cialists, four majority socialists and
one democrat.
London, Mar. 17. Independent so
cialists and communists In Germany
have commenced a violent agitation
In favor of a soviet republic and an
alliance with soviet Russia, accord
ing to a Berlin dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company.
Copenhagen, Mar. 17. A telegram
from Kssen says at the first sitting (
the revolutionary workers council
held Monday afternoon, a committee
of thirty three took over the conduct
of affairs.
"Kfforts are being made," adds th
dispatch, "to secure common action
of all three socialist parties for the
lower Rhine district and Westphalia
on the basis of a proletarian disUU
ornhlp."
The demonstrations whose activi
ties have resulted In clashes with se
curity guards in Hamburg are ap
parently Spartacans, according to
dispatches from that city. In yester
day's hostilities the casualty list to
talled seventeen in killed and wound
Chicago, Mar. 17. Chicago's labor
war, dormant since the murder of
Maurice "Mossy" Enrlght February
3, broke out again today with the
finding ot the body of Joe Hurley,
London, March 17. Gustav Noske
minister of defense In the Ebert gov-
ernment, is confident of !.l. ability to;Ubor ,ea(Jel. d Enr, M 1IeBtenaI1i
restore normal conditions In Ger-!,vl , ... , , , ,,, .,,.
many within a comparatively brief
time, according to an Exchange Tele-i . 7" .. . . !
graph dispatch quoting an Interview
with him at Stuttgart.
lying In the street in the South Side
"bad lands." . ,
Hurley had been shot In the back,
dying Instantly.
A trail of blood led from the body
Copenhagen, March 17. Hamburg to a nearby saloon, noted as a "gath-
and its western suburb, Altona, are erlng place for labor leaders."
now definitely in the hands ef the; Hurley was a pal of "Sonny" Dunn
followers of the Ebert government of; brother-ln-Uw of Enrlght who re
Germany, according to a dispatch to;cently forfeited his bonds In a mi and
the Social Demokraten. General Von' larceny case and disappeared.
22 Husbands For
One Wife; Pair
Seek Her Arrest
Dayton, Ohio, Mar. 17. Claiming
that their "wife" has twenty-two hus
bands and is divorced from none at
them, Tlffic Bailie of Cincinnati and
James Nick of Dayton Jointly have
asked police to arrest Margaret Foster,
21, on a charge of bigamy.
Huille claims he married the woman
at Chevolt, Ohio, February It, 1S29,
and Nick claims to have wed her
A
that
cers
was
were
dispatch from Oldenburg saya
at Wllhelmshaven all the o Hi
nt the garrison whose attitude
"doubtful", namely about 400,
arrested yesterday.
Live Wires Will
Meet On Friday
The regular monthly meeting of the
South Salem Development league will
be held next Friday night at 7:3
o'clock in the South Salem school
house, according to an announcement
today. All members are urged to at
tend and participate in tne general dis
cussion for promoting development In
that part ot the city.
The South Salem Development
league was Instrumental In having nu
merous street lamps installed In that
Monday. They are Joining in the hunt section of the city, and for causing nu-
for their alleged common wife, .) merous other developments there.