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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1920)
he Weather . .... ni WInarF I Tonight' "I,n ""'""' U"r:ONL. pnHmWjr- thunder '1 ;u..tlns, cook"" P ' - m temperature 40. Max. tOCU-'f&ll. River -l. mean ,u Si. ."' posse Fires At Supposed Fugitives "r1. s couihj r T...an -niitheaat of Pen- nnncati. fVTZi before dawn today. The were 'riding n a IrB1sn' "i" ,. .,h.A Duncan they .,,h when it guards. The into the woods and ':rnd additional deputies X bee" dispatched to the scene.. Belief that the other escaped prls: r. re in the vicinity oi,meaHi, theast of Pendleton is held was received from there that .lee hien had been seen. A shiall St fire is raging in the vicinity- of Sam and posse leaders are hope cfTttiat this may drive the fugitives finto their', hands. ;. , . -' a cache of food has been .found by i nosee -near Meacham. This to be lieved to have been the property of .the gang, ah auwuiuu.. jfflRDYEAR-NO. 179 ' SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1920 , - PBICS TWO CZ3I3 cinity have Deen siiw" Hon at public funds have been filed beeve the escaped men may attempt ! E Bock unti, ,ast week ffinaT gTrds ;nd' dogs, were mayor of Salt Lake City, Leslie Fra :m.i0, L.t. rtistnnt zer, assistant county, attorney an- dinpaicneu i .. . . (torn Pendleton early today. Investigators journey Thru Jap's Gardens Tacoma, Wash,, July 28. Contin uing its investigation of the Japanese situation in the northwest the house at 1:30 will hear agriculturists, hotel and real estate meu, A trip by automobile through the garden districts lying between Seat tle and Tacoma gave the eastern mem bcra of the committee their first per sonal glimpse into the extensive op erations of the Japanese as market gardeners and dairymen. The tiny, shackllke liomes of the Japanese, sit ting In the midst of the fertile, wall tilled, acres brought out conslderame comment." Whole families Including the women and children were observ ed at work bent over the regular green rows of the gardens. Numbers of trucks loaded with market pro duce and driven by Japanese larm tn were passed along the road. , . This-trip was but the first of a number which Chairman Albert John son,' accompanied by - Congressmen oJhn Raker of California and John Box of Texas expect' to make Into the districts that have been extensively entered by the Japanese population of Washington and Oregon. ,. to Abandon Avlona, Report Rome, July 27. Italy has decided to abandon Avlona to the Albanians, according, to report printed tn the -Oi-oraale D'ltalia and the Corrlere D'lt i.'k' .The newsPaPers sav an Italo , Albanian agreement has virtually been peached on a basis lnvoving, in addi tion to the abandonment of Avlona by the Italians, the-Immediate cessation of hostilities, exchange of prisoner, "e garrisoning by Italv of certain Wmts constituting the defense of Av lona in the event of its being attacked y sea, and recognition by Italy of the "dependence of Albania according to ne frontiers established bv the con ference of London in 113. ' Apartment House Prowler Escapes ,SrtVhat a night prowler was TW? Ut 0,8 Court aPartmenU few ?,veninS. were received at the "m police station and Officer Davis sent to investigate. - -, . UMta found that the prowler hae L nURa grat' outside the building, nowhere to be found. undsen Arrives In Nome After Winter Spent In North Seas V - frived i, . Norwegian explorer, '"S Glnl!""" this "nlng on the hT Ve fr0ra Island, been JLv Tessel- th Maude, has tTd g Ut a storm for hi. . '. He rPorts all well Ra expedition, t'n an auto tim to V. ' Where hundreds W!,r of th. tne '"trepid discov- ' first tlnT POIe- He said 11 Was M b tvo yars when he tiean plat where he could Op." hich hTl" . u,a ot an . enrnnntA ''er. i with a nolsr k. , . h'Ch his cinrTlJno. ot his arms .t He 1S rJU less se- M.. S."f th- "counter. ht to ou,r,e.ne to Xome- he r.0" h " atteW to off ' 19 'k h bout in .h. ria and Anrt b- ,7 ner the Pole. He plans to TV oa . Bu tiding Program Of Oregon Growers Progressing Fast With the prune processing plant at Dallas nearly completed, those at Myr tle Creek and Riddle more than half constructed, and the- one at Forest Grove well under way, officials at the Oregon , Fruit. Growers' association headquarters stated this morning; that the building: program of the growers' packing - corporation is progressing rapidly. ; Large prune dryers are being con structed at Sheridan, Dallas, Carlton and Dever. - The one at Sheridan is saidt o be one of the largest ever con structed in the state. Most of the plants will be completed by the middle of August, It Is stated, and the remainder will, be finished by September!, It is believed. ... . Salt Lake City . Official Faces Grave Charges . Salt Lake City, July 28. Seventeen flnmnlftlnin'' frharfflnfl: ' mia.innrorjrla.- nounced today. - The total of misao propriations alleged., is $10,080. complaint charging -forgery In tlon with , an alleged raIseMa; rant'-, also ' has been - fie4Ji Bock. i " v...-.: " arfo' Mr. Frazer said Mr. Book last "week admitted in a statement the city commission that he had misapprj priated the funds and that the' com mission permitted him to restore the sum named and accepted his resigna tion. An audit of the books of the auditor's office, which Bock held be fore becoming mayor, has been un der way for three weeks and is ex pected to be completed in' about two C3Tff numoer oi local."""" . . . acting as auditor tnat tne aiiegea misappropriations were made, the complaints charge. ' - ; Bock has been arraigned on two of the complaints and admitted to ball. He has not entered a plea. . Marion's Share Of State School Fund $26,585 TTnder . the annual apportionment of the Interest from the state's Irre ducible . school fund, as made today by. State Treasurer Hoff, Marion countv will receive $26,586.22, being 12.02 for each of the 13,161 children of school age within the county. The total apportionment aggregates $432,- 267.88 and Is based on the number of children of school age In eaoh coun ty the total for the state being 213, 994. The 1919 apportionment of this fund was based on a per capita Of 81.95, the present apportionment be in a sliarht Increase over that of last. year. .. First Drivers Lincense Revoked At the request pf Chief of Police Jenkins of Portland. Secretary of State Kozer today suspended the license of Albert Kunz, a registered chauffeur residing in Portland. This is the first suspension of a chauf feur's license this year under the mo- , - -iinli ftp-' ;L; oi VW? officer and is based on jrioia- tion of the national prohibition .actj to which he pleaded guilty In the United States, district court at Port- land, July 14. '." . I Under the - provisions or tne law authorizing suspension of his license' Kunz has thirty days In which to ap- ply for a hearing before the secretary! of state at which to show cause why the license should not be revoked. Th nnanonqinn covers a period of one year. , Ever since Amundsen sailed north from Norway In 1918 he has been In the Arctic. For 19 months he was not heard from. First word from mm came In April 1920, when members of his crew . arrived at Anadir, Si beria, across the Bering sea from Nome, and -reported they had come overland from the Arctic, where the Maude was waiting for the Ice to break so she could sail south to Nome Wins Distinction Amundsen's arrival at Nome, It has been said, gives Mm claim to first circumnavigation of the globe through the waters between the Arctic ice pack and the northern edges of Eu rope and America. The first leg of tb.8 journey was completed in 1906 when he discovered the northwest passage from the Atlantic to the Pa cific around North" America. The second leg has just been complete! by his journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific around Europe and Asia. If Amundsen reaches the north; pole he will have touched botn enas of the globe, for he is the discovery of the south pole. 11 UWi iff JUL"-' ' "'' jgg- .?-:a, -Ssr .. Villa Surrenders Following All Night Conference With Eagle Pass, Texas, July 28.CFrancis.co Villa, bandit leader,' ouiicuucieu uucomuuonauy aiter an an mgnt conierence with (General - Eugenio Martinez, commanding the Torreon military zone according to advices received by the Mexican consul here today..:. i : -.'-.-. :. ;.- . ,,:.,,'.: Villa will return to private life the message adjed. Much rejoicing throughout Mexico Is reported with celebrations being ar ranged. Carl - Haeglln; American p'restdent of a brewery at Sablnas, who had been held by Vila for ransom', has been released,- the report added. What the terms of Villa's surrender were, aside from the one calling for his return to private life; were ..un known here today., . ' , v . Yesterday refugees from Sablnas which Villa recently captured, arrived at Piedras Negras, opposite here, and reported that Villa had . killed more than a score of" Sablnas women after cuttlngoff their ears as well as killing every Sablnas' policeman. ' The report lacks verification. . ; - Reports of Villa's negotiations for his surernder Included statements that he had from 300 to 3000 men-with nihim and that unless i Jje .could obtain -fewnjUsuioiory terms,, wouia wage reient- WttjEface.'-'-- v; ' : ' ' - lore Directors Of Sugar Firm Cited for Trial Salt Lake City Utah, July 28. Four men not named '. In the original complaint filed against directors of the . XTtah-Jdaho Sugar company charging infraction of the Lever act In connection with sales of sugar, are named In an amended complaint filed here by Isaac Blair Evans, Unit ed States district attorney, and three named In the original complaint are not mentioned In the new document. The three not named are Heber J. Grant, president of the company and head of the Church of Jesus Christ of the, Latter Day Saints; W. T. Pyp er and H. Q. Whitney. These are said not to . have been directors at the time of the alleged infraction of the law. . The four, new -names added to those charged are-! David A. Smith. W. S. McCormlck, James D, Murdoctc and W." HiW-attis, County Veterans Association To Hold Big Picnic The Marlon County Veterans' asso ciation, consisting of the veterans of all wars in which the United States has ben engaged,; and headed by the Grand Army of the Republic, will hold its annual convention and. picnic at Silverton-on -August 5. Preparations are-; making for. an es pecially enjoyable occasion. i"ast commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.-of the .United States, Judge C. S. Burton of Oregon City, and Department A. A. G. Williams of Portland will be pres ent. Judge Burton Is one of the best talkers In the country, as he always says something when he talks that is worth remembering,. He is also an en tertaining speaker and will deliver the principal address of the day. It Is the wish and desire of the vet erans to have the general public join with thereon thccaslo, that they "ln't;d and cl08er aftillated w pa- en(Jeavor9 Negotlations are in greg9 with the S. P. for a special traJ frQm SaJlera whereby parties can be taken to and from Silverton, ar- rivm8 nere about 5 p. to. . . p, n errtort nf KJUUI UolllVIl Ul Washington To Have Own Car Seattle, Wash., . July 28. Twelve Washington national guardsmen se lected to represent the state at the -national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, next monthand to defend the marathon trophy won by this state last year, will leave Seattle Thursday on a special car' and will remain Camp Perry during the entire month of August. . Nevada Mineral Is j Valuable, Reported, Tonopah. Nev. New mnieral sub-l stance, resemmins mo SaNe" ZSXZ S eral bureau or mines nave iqu.iio, their Intention of sending experts to, study the material.. Experiments have proved the new substance is excellent for Insulation and Is also a good polisher for diamonds, rubles and other precious t. a-n l alar, Anrve as soap.! l ",Z . erittv it will cut grease. It ls also said to be - - . j lire prooi. though resembling asbestos, it is said to be too light for asbestos. Census Figures Washington, July 28 Lan der. Wyo, 2133, increase J21, or 17.T percent San Bernardino. Cal, 18. 721, increase 642; or 46.S per cent - Waycross, Ga. 18,048. in 4c j crease J681 or 24.7 per cent ife if l lit I BULLETINS . Los Ansjolee, Cal., July 28. a light earthquake shock was felt . hers at 11:26 o'clock: this morn-' Jag. . ,.,ry ,, Milwaukee, Wis., July 28. VlC jor L.' Bergcnr, who was twice re- . fused his seat In congress, Is again a candidate from the Fifth: Wis consin district. He will ' be bp- ' 'posed by a' republican. : ( Washington, July 28. Repre-." sentatlons described today at the state1 department (is of an "urgent nature" Jiave been made U the, Mexican government as a result of the kidnaping of Carl Haeglln, . an American citizen, by Francisco Villa, several days ago at Sablnas, ConhuMa and reported to be held ' for -ransom. ' Mextcall, Lower Call., July 28. , Three thousand Mexican federal troops are on the way to Lower California, according to Informa tion' Estaban Cantu, governor of. the northern '; district of Lower California, announced today he had reeclved from friends in Mex ico City and Manzanillo. Canadian War Veterans Plan - Mexican Colony "Calgary, Alberta, July 28.-M3enerai Critchley, well known in Canadian military circles,, has recruited and taken into Mexico three battalions of I British and Canadian war veterans to settle them., on a million acre estate, according to news received here today. These settlers, It was stated, are or ganized on a thorough military basisi General Critchley and his brother. Major H. C. Critchley, both of Calgary, are in command. The expenses are being provided for by the British gov ernment with an appropriation of 300, 000 pounds sterling. Mexico City, July 28. President De La Huerta today reeclved a Canadian agricultural commission with whicn he conferred concerning a project to bring 10.000 Canadian farmers to the state of Coahuila. The commission re ceived from the president all kinds of guarantees and encouragement. Resolute Given Great Ovation -.- - A mw Vork. July 28. Resolute, cessful defender of the. America's mi, I creasing penetration of Siberian ter . meted bv a 'great- chorus of,ritorv. hy thB jananese - has been whistles when she passed up the East river today. .u.i - Shamrock IV, tne aeieacea cup lenger, left Sandy Hook shortly after noon for an anchorage ln the Hudson river. Passing steamers gave her al most a cotninuous ovation of whistle salutes. . . sir Thomas Lipton, owner of Sham rock, said today that he had not made up his mind what he would do with the racer and the trial boat, the 23 meter Shamrock. It is understood that he had received offers for the yacht from American yachtsmen The crew of the challenger will be. sent home, on the first available shiw Sir Thomas said. ; . Coast to Coast Mail Plans Set New York. July 28.-A fleet of three all-metal monoplanes were reau, , early today at Cenu-at rw . - land, to take on ir. . i carrying the first bag of mail ever to cross the continent oy The trip is for tne purpose ui may- ping out a regular wruu ma" iuuw which is scheduled to open the first week in September. The party num ber fifteen persons, including guests, photographers and mechanics. " ke the trio with only n the return ---- jj DellVeriCS In Kansas City - Resumed Today Kansas City, Mo.. July 28. Milk de liveries to Kansas City consumers were jt ,Aav tinner a inree-uay o-i - ;.inn mitslce agreemcw - - ' . of twenty-four hours because oi a- ferences between lour oi ine iarBc dairy companies and city officials over the citw milk grading ordinance. Heads of the four companies were at liberty today en bond after their arrest yesterday on warrants charging conspiracy to Injure the public health. The trials were set for August 9. Japs Pas Income Tax Tokio. July 28 The house of peers adopted the Income tax bill, provid- tng lor increase av hub ... mit army and naval extensions, 1 rrrio 6 ir vv nr1 A ' P. iyoijrasjfter Rumor False; City G?ts 44M0GallonsInWeek Turks Told To v ' Evacuate War Office At Once Constantinople,-July - 26. The en tente today asked the Turks to vacate the war office,, which' Is to be' usea .by the Inter-alied commission for control ling the straits zone. - All arms and ammunition factories and the military schooj have been closed by the Turks as they will not be needed by the small army permitted Turkey , under the pace terms. 1 . Charges Against Japanese Cabinet Start Fist Fight Tokio, July 27. Disorder ' In the house of representatives yesterday was repeated today when the allegations that Baron Takahashi, minister of fi nance, and other ministers had im properly used their offices by In dulging In stoek gambling were again discussed. Several members of the opposition rushed to the rostrum fol lowed by governmental members and fist fighting was started. Guards were obligedt o interfere. Today's trouble started when a spokesman for the government party rose to approve the decision to send M. Shinmada, who made the charges I against the ministers, before a disci- pllnary committee and offered a mo tion to this effect, saying his idea was to obtain Shlmada s expulsion from the house. Replying to this Shlmada, who Is a famous orator, declared, his charges were made In the hope of "clarifying the contaminated atmosphere of offi cialdom." Tukio Ozaki, former min ister of Justice, said it was impossible to be content . with the replies of the cabinet ministers. i . J, The house Adopted the'antl-Shima-da motion 264 to 157. Outside, at the same time an excited mass meeting against the cabinet was in progress. A thousand policemen were present and a number of arrests were made. May Be United States Washington, July 28. The known reluctance of the United States to con cur ln the occupation of Saghalln, Si beria by Japan, led to the belief here today that the American government was the "certain government" refer red to in the' Tokio dispatch as pro testing against Japanese intervention While state department1- officials would neither confirm nor deny that .1- - ,T-H.3 n . . - 1 .... I line unuca outlets, unu viuuun uiiioicj suc-.,with JaDan. it is known that the ln watcned cioseiy by government of fiolals. Lane Timber Is Sold; Mill To Be Constructed Eugene, July 28. President Snod grass of the First National bank has confirmed the rumored sale of 2000 acres of timber land ln the vicinity of Eugene, in which the bank Was heav ily Interested. Purchased was A, B. Cain, formerly of Potrland, now en gaged in the lumbering business at Summit. The purchase price Is said to be ln the neighborhood of $100. 000. The First National bank of Cottage Grove was also Interested in the tract along with J. A. Briggs of Walker and C. P. Devereaux and P. A. Tripp of this city. It is understood that the f . will kavtn at in.A nnnn Ihft " t"he trkct caoacitv of 50i000 feet a aay, a - . . - , bud a ,lne of ,n,, tn ,.n railroad to connect the mill with the Southern Pacific three mies away. Protest Filed With Japanese Tokio, July 28. According to tho Nichl Nichl, Jthe Japanese govern ment has received an inquiry par taking of the nature of a protest from "a certain country" in connection with Japan's Intention to occupy Saghalin, Manchuria, stationing troops in Khabarovsk and elsewhere. . Viscount Uchlda, foreign minister, has submitted the inquiry to the cab inet, which latter will discuss the subject with the diplomatic advis ory council. French Install New Government Over Damascus Beirut, Syria, July 2 French en try Into Damascus Sunday marked by acceptance by the new Sherifian government of conditions laid down by General Gouraud. French com mander. Involving chiefly Immediate disarmament and the end of the reign of Prince Feisal. who has been invited to leave the country. Twenty Firemen Overcome While Fighting Flames Chicago,'' July' 28. Twenty firemen weer overcome today -while fighting a tire that virtually destroyed the beef house of. Armour & company, a five story structure The flames menaced a million dollars worth of beef In ad joining storage plants. : Persistent rumors; flitting from mo torist to motorist in Salem and occa sionally wafted from a local garage or two. to the., effect . that r the city. is to be without gasoline after August 1, were, laid to rest this, morning by of fl cials of local oil companies. ' A car of 12,500 gallons of Associated gasolne will leave Portland Wednesday night for Salem, R." O. Snelllng, local manager, stated today.' Ten thousand gallons are expected by the Standard Oil- company officials, 12,430 -gallons were reecived Wednesday morning by the Valley Motor company, and 10,000 gallons arrived for the Shell company Sunday. Within one week's time Sa lem will have reeclved '44,930 gallons. "I would. say the rumors were groundless,' Mr. Snelllng saldin com mentlngon.th'Bflsjtuatlon. , In my opin ion the situation during August will be no worse than In the past, and there Is a good chance that .It . will be im-J proved. : . ... An official of the. Shell ' company said: "The gas problem may be a little more serious during August. I think our allotments will be tightened up some. Rumors that there will be no gas, however, are false. We're getting It all the time.". "We ijon't know Just what the situ-, ation will be," a Standard OH offi cial said, "but we're going to have gas. We don't expect the shortage to be any more acute than it has been." . Mr. Snelllng stated that reports from California have it that the situation Is soon to be greatly Improved. At the present time, in Portland, however, the shortage is more acute .than ever. Yank Athletes Start Training On Board Ship ' ' . .. '.'...,' vn-eoaro. ,u. o. o, ,rni July 27. Perfect sailing weather to- ior , . i... r.r th, August! American Olympic team to settle down j today called upon his party colleagues to their eleven day training routine. A to emulate the example of the na seventy yard cork sprint track has j tlonal convention at Chicago and been laid on the upper deck and adopt a platform and select leaders -punching bag stands and wrestling that "will command the confidence mats have, been placed. There Is a of the voters and Insure a republi can vas swimming tank on the lower deck, but when filled with sea watei today it spilt under the strain and will have to be repaired. - . Dress, and competition uniforms were distributed this evening. They consist of a blue flannel coat, a eu.p with an American shield, white flannel trousers, white shoes, white Jersey shirt with embroidered shields and white . trunks with red, white and blue seams and border. . , - , .y , " ' On oBard U. S. 8. Frederick, July 28. (By Wireless to The Associated Press. 1 The navy athletes en route to - Antwerp are keeping up hard practice on the quarter deck. The Frederick, which ha aboard 101 Athletes and coaches of the navy Olympic party, is 148 miles ahead of the Princess ' Matoika ; carrying the other Olympic teams. - , Trunk Mystery Body Identified New York, July 28Mrs. Leo Trum bull, wife of a Detroit policeman, to day at the Bellevue morgue identified the body of the young woman found ln a trunk ln the American Railway Ex press company warehouse here last week as that of Mrs. Eugene LeRoy. Lawrence, Kan.. July 28. A tele gram receivedt oday by Sheriff Wood ward .from the Detroit chief of detec tives ordered him to hold for further Investigation the man who was arrest ed here yesterday answering the de scription of Eugene LeRoy. sought ln connection with the Detroit trunk murder mystery. Steamer Wrecked. Nome, Alaska, July 288. The steamer Kolyma, owned by the Hib bard, Swensen company, or Seattle, and bound from that port to the Koly ma river, Siberia, on a trading expedi tion, was wrecked on Sledge Island, during a storm, according to reports reaching here today on the tug Genevieve. Resolute, Work Done, Will Be Dismantled New York, July 28. Resolute, which decisively defeated Shamrock IV In the deciding yacht race in de fense of the America's cup yesterday, probably will not run another race, said II. DeB. Parsons, a member of the race committee ot the New York Yacht club today. The defender wrt: be dismantled at the Herrshoff yards at Bristol, R. I. ' There will be no special celebration of the victory by the New York Yacht club. Yachtsmen today highly praised the handling of the Resolute by Charles Francis Adams IL la all the races. Circulation Average for SU Months ending March 31, 120 . .:-;-;;5;2:5;9;'T' Member of Audit Bureau of Oiraoadon ;. Associated Press Full Leased wiro Bergdoll In Seattle Seattle, Wash., July 18: Agents ot" the department ot justice are - today -searching Seattle,. Beillngham and vi cinity for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,., draft evader; who escaped from mill-; tary guards at Philadelphia on . Mayy 21. last. , - ..: ;. . . According to information given out at the Seattle office of the department oi justice, , j uage . w . - a. uougias or St. Paul, Minn., former attorney gen eral of Minnesota, furnished the cluev on which the bureau officers are now working. Judge Douglas, who arrived tn Seattle Monday evening, informed doll's description exactly :' who, occu pied a berth opposite that of the Judge- The man. was- extremely ner vous, said .the Judge. He changed clp theS three times on the Journey from" Spokane to Seattle; wore glasses which he removed when he wanted to .see anything. Judge Douglas positively id netified photographs of Bergdoll a. that of his fellow passenger. ' ; ' - ' Republicans of New York Plan Fall Campaign Saratoga Springs, N. Y. July 28. Judge Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse was nominated for governor late to-, day by the unofficial republican con ventlon. His selection came on the third ballot, v .. : ; - r Convention Hall, Saratoga Springs, N. Y July 28. The unofficial re publican state convention today adopted a party platform, voted to designate a ticket of state offices, two Judges of the court of appeals and . "United States senator and'proceeded ' to designate a candidate for govern or. . -"','. . . The concerted attempt made yes-. terday . to v block the . candidacy of Judge Nathan L.; Miller of Syracuse-for- the gubernatorial nomination, waned rapidly today. , Developments supporting? Miller sentiment included the : (withdrawal of the candidacy of Speaker Thaddeua C. Sweet and the transfer- of - hl strength to the Miller ranks". Denouncing the democratic admin istration of Governor Alfred B. Smith las marked by ''auackry,;' opportun , Inni, . tr Uslan. Chalrm-.n .. . ... u ... . niiiiBiu nttwwu, ii ..... - can victory at the pdtls this fall." "The democratic party is a divid ed on national issues," Colonel Hay war dsaid, ?that it was necessary for President Wilson and the new nomi nee, Governor COX to resort to that, 'secret diplomacy" which Mr. Wilson -so abhors-, and to have a closed door conference followed by cryptic state ments that they are 'In perfect ao cord. This in lieu of the "open cove nants, openly arrived at' which Mr. Wilson has so long prated about.- Non-Partisan Leaders Must Go To Prison Falrmount, Minn., Juy , 28. A. C. Townley, president of the national Non-Partisan League, and Joseph Gil bert, former league organiser, today were denied new trials on charges of conspiracy to encourage disloyalty dur ing the war. They are under 0 day Jail sentences. District Judge E. C. Dean made the order. Townley and Gilbert were con victed at Jackson, Minn., a year ago on charges growing out df speecheaa made there in behalf of the Non-Partisan League in Jackson county. Their trial lasted three weeks. Appeal to the Minnesota supreme -court Is expected on behalf of Town-, ley and Gilbert. Salemites May Get Tank Lots of Gas A carload of eastern gasoline, front -an independent oil company, was re ceived Wednesday morning by the Val ley Motor company. The fuel will be retailed from the company's station on North High stree. and those wishing to purchase it ln tank lots may do so at the Valley Mo tor's tractor department on Front street, officials stated. The Resolute' crew of 22 Norwe gians, seven Swedes and one Dane -all Ameircan citizens also came ln for unstinted praise. Sir Thomas Lipton, who hid his bit ter disappointment behind his cordial congratulations to the Resolute and her crew, saying that the better boac won, will soon leave for a visit to Can ada. He will issue another challenge in 122 and will name the challenger Shamrock V, he said. , The biv green sloop probably will be towed up the Hudson within a few days and anchored, ta allow visitoas a chance to inspect her. ..- . Believed