Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1920)
I '"""" ,J'i-? P5 A CIrcUaialcrr .0r(i0i(i Tonflit fulr, WtlifM--J, fair ' wrmer, ent'0 nopUl t,IlEj(: Maximum Monday 89;, today . NO rainfall. Rlv , Average for Six Month March 1, 1110 it' n 5259 : . JUL ' Member of Audit Borcsm of aresiadosj Associated Press Full Leased Wire JOTTTHTOD YEAR NO. 196 SALEM,-OREGON, TUESDAY, ANGUST 17, 1920 PRICE TWO CENTS ssians Forcing Retreat Americans Vin Victories In Olympiad KjIiJiunpWonbyLan ! don-Show up Well in Hurdle HeatsFrench Win Long Distance Olympic Stadium, Antwerp,' Aug. 17'. r-AU four American entrants (h the 110 meter hurdles event of the seventh Olympiad won their heats In the field of 26 stftrterst oday. H. B. Barron of the Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, who, won the second heat, made the boat time 15 1-5 seconds. . Barron just beat Earl Thomson, Dartmouht college star, who ..repre sents Canada. Thomson toppled two hurdles, . losing: his tarlde, but he fin iimhed fast and strong. The field out side of the Americans and Thomson; was mediocre. - . 5000 Meter Run. , '.The final of the 5000 meters run was won by Guillemot of France. Nur ml of Finland was second ; ; Backman of Sweden third; Koskeniemie of Finland fourth; C. B. Blewitt, England fifth, and W. R- Seagrove, England, sixth. All the American entrants dropped, out before one-third the race had been run. The winners time was 14 minutes 15 seconds. - ' . In the first round of the tug of war, the British team was first and the SB In Va Herbert H oover Visits Scenes 88 SB ... ffi : 83 S5SJ3 SB 83 SB" ' SB SB' cation Trip Auto Tour Former Food Administrator and Presidential Candidate Spent Night in Salem-Wif e Does Hotel Registering to C onceal Identity-Enroute to Minneapolis After Fishing trip in California of Boyhood crj rn en rjr CIS TO , . TO - - 00 . 05. CO With Family Bronzed and sunburnt, Herbert Hoover, food administrator during the war, prnvlsioner of Belgium, the great est mining engineer of today, a recent he said; "This Is my home town and l have not been here but once in 30 years, excepting In 1913 when I passed thrniierh After hattlor In TUTaAtnw en candidate for the repunllcan nomina-. business." oV " vlZ " or tne- united "Before leaving Salem I am going States, and the man who made every down to look over the old place where nousewire in America, if not In the world, familiar with the term "Hoo verlze," spent Monday night and a few hours Tuesday morning in his old home town, Salem. He was accom panied by Mrs. Hoover and their two sons, Herbert Jr., and Allan. Unlike many" who have "gone from their native heath and become famous, Mr. Hoover's visit was unheralded and his stay very quiet. His visit - here would have not been known had his wishes been respected for the Hoovers are . quietly traveling together for out ing and pleasure. Their Identity was not discovered until a short time be fore they departed, for Mrs. Hoover had done the-registering and had sign ed them as "Mr. and Mrs. H. Henry I worked as a boy. The place Is now an auto repair shop." The place pf which Mr. Hoover spoke was the office of the old Oregon Land company and were where the present Hull Auto Re pair shop Is located in the Y. M. C. A. building on North Commercial and Chemeketa streets. This is -the. place where for some time Mr. Hoover work ed as office boy for the real estate company and where he put in many hours of hard studying. Mr. Hoover said that there was a great change in .Salem in these SO years. "When I was , here then all these streets that are now paved were dirt and were so that one had to wade through a foot and a half of dirt to get any place and the principal busi Hoover and sons of California." Mrs. ness houses were saloons, which were Hoover was before her marriage Miss evervnlace. Rut tha saloons are eons 'Louise Henry and her maiden name now and are replaced by auto repair was usea as a disguise. (shops so much in . demand." , The Hoovers are traveling in one i Mr. Hoover declined to say anything of their motor cars which bears a Call- about nolltics or the topics of the day jrornia stale license ana are laicing a i with the remark that he was on a va while being interviewed by a Journal reporter. .. They have come from Cali fornia where Mr. Hoover spent a month fishing In the mountains and are on their way to Minneapolis. They left Salem about 10 o'clock Tufes,ay morning for Portland arid will leave 1 that he was the person whom manyof that city the same evening. ithem had been boosting for the high- Mr. Hoover was loathe to talk but I est office in the nation. t American team second. In the second vacation gj ur. Hoover expressed It, match, iioiana aeieatea limy. Victory in the final heat of the 800 meters run today went to Great Brit ain, A. 0. Hill of the BrltTah team fin ishing first ahead of Earl Eby of the Chicago A. A. bandon Wins High Jump. R, W. Landon of the New York A. 0., won the final in the high jump of the Olympic games heret oday ana jn so doing established a new Olympic record. Landon's jump was 1.94 met ers. The former Olympic record, was 1.13 meters. Ekelund of Sweden and H. B. Mul-! let of the Olympic club, San Francisco, were tied for second place at 1.70 me ters. John Murphy of the Multnomah" A. C. of Portland, Walter Whalen of the Boston A. C. and B. Howard Baker of Great Britain were teld for fourth. place with Jumps of 1.65 meters. The heat qualifying for the final of the broad Jump resulted as follows: Peterssen, Sweden, first, distance 6 94 meters: Abrahamsson, Sweden, 6.811 meters; C. E. Johnson, University, of Michigan, third 6.82 meters; Frank son, Sweden, fourth, 6.73 meters; R. L. Templeton, Leland Stanford univer sity, fifth, 6.67 meters; Aaslad, Nor way, sixth, 6.62 meters. 10,000 Mptor Walk. The first qualifying heat in the 10, 000 meter talk was won bq Frigerio of haly. J. P. Pearman, New York A. C.- was second. Parker of Australia. cation now and that it would, be too much like work to think of any of. those things now. 1 , , ;. .. At the local places where Mr. Hoo ver and his family , called he passed unreoognized and they did not know Report Wreck at South Bend With 26 Killed Chicago, Aug. Xl' Reports of a wrucK on the Chicago, Gary & South Bend Interurban line at Portage Cross ing, four miles west of South Bend, Ind., were denied by the company's of fices at Michigan City. Reports at Michigan City said there was a wreck on the Lake Shore & Michigan South ern near South Bend. The Lake Shore offices here, how ever teport the wreck is on the South Shore Electric line. The New York Central operator at ' Lydlck, seven miles west of South Bend, reported inirfl' DaHaai n Tf-nT.. m ..-.i r- y tairJ ihw"It.n,or- i that the interurban car turned over --o evil i ocgcaa vv Charter Steamers i or Oregon Wheat Portland, Or.;, Atig. ' 17. Charter oi two British. Bteamers to load .new crop grain here for the ;.United Kingdom was announced today by Kerr, Gifford & company. ; The , steamers are the Heilbronn and NS.clto Pe Larrlnaga. The charter of these two British Bteam ers was the'flrst made for the move ment of the, new wheat crop which has already begun to arriver at tide water. C ! France Expels English Radicals oeigium, sixth. W. J. Polker of the new York A. C. was seventh, being ut out, as only the first six qualify. The winner's time was 47 minutes 6 8-5 seconds. The second qualifying heat in the 10,000 meter walk resulted: ' Hehir, England, first; McMaster,' South Africa, second; T. A. Maroney, Aiuelms A. C, New York, .third; UUam Plant, Moringside A. C, New' -Irk fourth; Melendez, Spain, fifth;. Uoyerf Belgium, sixth. The winner's uraewat 61 minutes 34 3-5 seconds. Qualifying heat in the shot put re sulted: ' Nicklander, Finland, first, distance "165 meters; P. J. McDonald, New A. C, second 14.08 meters; Por-' ', Finland, third 14.035 meters; H.'. f "versedge, United States navy.; L0""h 1-7S meters; Nikkson, Sweden,: 13.735 meters; Jammer, Esthonia. "til 13.60 meters. ' , n C' Cann' New Tork A- c- wlth' i," "eters and George H. Bihlman, iV?Pf0 cIub' San Francisco, with; "676 meters failed to qualify. I . In Fencing Boats. ' America defeated England in fen- with fails today, winning- third mace. Each team won eight bouts but Africans scored 32 touches, B'Mt 31 for England. . American fencers yesterday defeat- " Oenmnrir k.. o , . - .... . . Paris, Aug. 17. William Adamson, after jumping the track and that 26 .labor member of the British parlla-itlon Herbert Hoover Boycott of Mays Urged by Players Who Fear Pitching Boston, Aug. 17. Players of the De troit and Boston clubs of the Ameri can league today prepared to draw ud a petition asking for banishment from organized baseball of Carl Mays of the New York Americans, whose pitched ball fractured the skull of Ray Chap man and the probability that members of both teams would refuse to play In any game in which Mays was the pitch er was expressed by some: players. The Red Sox met yesterday when word was received of Chapman's in Jury. It was agreed, said Outfielder Menoskey, that ail would sign a peti- Immigration , Bureau Ordered Reorganized From Warsaw Soviet Forces Falling Back InConfusion,Poles Advance In Fast Counter Offensive ' "J '. ....... ..'.I': , ' - ' . t. . ,i .'.I..' k . . . f . Russians Pushed Beyond Wyra River and Cie chanow Regained by Pilsudski French Save Day Taking Prominent Part in Directing Pol ish Army-Reports of City's Fall Prove False ; - - Warsaw, Aug. 16. The Ruasian soviet hold upon the gates of Warsaw has been broken, according to allied officers here. Th Polish counter offensive is declared to" be in full sway at various points with the soviet forces falling back in confusion. v The Polish communique announces that the Poles in following up their5 counter offensive have advanced along the entire north ern front.' They have pushed the Russians beyond the Wyr river and regained Ciechanow, the soviet forces retreating while Polish aviators fired on them with machine guns.; Fighting con tinues in the region of Radzymin. . v - , ' t: Paris, Aug. 17. The French foreteai V " f f I oriice this evening reported euccessfut i eggmen vracK Police Safe Stealing $25,000, Los Angeles Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 17. The safo In Police Judge Chesebro's courtroom in central police station was robbed last night of approxi mately (26,000 It was discovered when court opened today. The robbers worked the safe com binatlon and smashed open the cash The court room Is on the second floor of the police station.' Police blamed , the robbery on ?eggmen and announced their first work would be an effort to learn who gave the robbers the combina tion to the safe. Lord Mayor of Cork Deported . As Seditionist Polish counter offensives from Thorn to clear out- the Polish : corridor an along the entire southern front. . , . The statement says the bolshevtM. who had planned to cross the Vistum southeast of Warsaw in the region at jMaclejowlce (SB miles from Warsaw) were forced back. The right wing of the fourth Polish army, in. breaking the soviet resistance at Kock (32 mtiao south of Siedlce) took 200 Russian prisoner and capturerd cannon and maohlne gun. --.-' ' - I "' .- Warsaw,' Aug. 17.There. were r newed signs at the front Sunday that the French; were ytaking a. a mora prmoinent : part in. the guldayce of the Polish army. General Weygand be said to be responsible for the nw tactics employed. . . ,:, . , Warsaw, ; Aug. 17. The' Russian -pressure upon Warsaw has been re lieved, according to tha official Pol-, ish communique, Just issued. The statement reported that General Pil sudski directed the . counter stroke) that effected this relief. Cork, Ireland, Aug. 17. Terrence MacSweney, lord mayor of Cork, wah deported to England today aboard a destroyer after having been found guilty of sedition by court martlai yesterday, MacSweney still refused to eat." .':' ;'. Washington, Aug. 17. Reorganiza tion of the bureau of immigration has been ordered by Assistant Secretary of Labor Post. ' . The action was taken. nfflnialH anid since he was arrested last Thursday today because of conditions Indicating .-J!??' flt hvvin under SUll Held by Poles - London, Aug, 17. Warsaw is stilt held by the Poles, so far as dispatch es disclose. The latest soviet com munique does not claim,; the city is : Reports of the city's fait, announce ed Sunday by the bolshevik staff at Vllna, according to. a Kovno dtspatcil to the London Times, are not con firmed and are virtually discredited by the Times, which alone printed! tViskm All anailn 1 ailnlnsii ha.. - J ?ZCt:Z7: .Wrr,fri2?. ter '.than Sunday-concur that War- saw was then held by the Poles. Kusaian attacks were being con- utter disorganization of the bureau," having made a seditious speech on 'the ' tan"y renewed and the severity was) First steps In the reorganization ocacslon of his election and of having were taken bv Assistant Secretary Pout W his possession a copy of the resolu Jiilv 21. when nnnnmrnlssilnno rsnr. ul l"B ""rK c"purvion piBuBinK al of Immigration Caminettl was shorn L!?08 t0 the Irl8h PUca' P'" nasengers were killed under it. ment, and Harry Gosling, leader of the An hour after first reports of the English transport workers, represent wreck railroad offices wee still unable Ing the British council of action of the to get definite information. , Triple Alliance of Labor, have been The New York Central operator at requested to leave France, following Lydlck-wired the dispatcher here that which they will be expelled: Adamson all physicians and most of the resi- and Gosling arrived today and con dents of the Jjpwn had gone to the f erred with French socialists. , scene but a mile and a half east of that place. ' Harding to Address Unions. Marion, Ohio, Aug. 17. Senator South Bend, Ind., Aug. 17. Two de- Harding's Labor day speech will be railments on the New Tork Central delivered in Marion to a gathering of lines today, one at Osceola.Ind., ana the central labor union, it was oecmeu the other at Chesterton, Ind., caused today at a conference en campaign rumors of a wreck in which twenty- plans between the republican nominee six persons were reported killed. . and other party leaders. - ' of the authority he had exercised of making recommendations In appeal to President . Johnson of the, and warrant cases. The department league to have Mays ruled out of the contended that only the secretary of game if Chapman should die, and that the players would not go to bat against his pitching again: With news of his death the players discussed the carry ing out of the plan. "Stuffy" Mclnnls, Red Sox first baseman, hurried from his , seaside home at Manchester to call a meet ing of the players. Members of the Boston club who were team mates of Mays until the llament. Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 17. -Temple mare, County Tlpperary, underwent a grim ordeal of reprisal last night fol lowing the murder of District Inspec tor Wilson, according to a press dis patch. The police and militia turned labor and the assistant secretary were empowered , by law to exercise Judg ment in such cases. into the causes of and remedies for the with, 9m ' a"d b!U,!Prdll?,,cle"; severt! shops were wrecked. The dis orders lasted several hours. .disorganized conditions in the bureau of immigration and Its consequent inefficiency." i Certain "udestrable" coditions pre vailing In the bureau were ordered Ball Player Killed by A Wild Pitched Ball Fracturing His Skull New Tork, Aug. 17. Raymond ing -that he had . suffered a fractured Chapman, shortstop on the Cleveland skulL Two players, with Chapman's American baseball team, who was hit arms about their shoulders, started to t, - ' uuuv io i, uui luui on the head by a ball tnrown oy mcn-iwaiK him orj tne iieia. xie appearea PU k8 l.t0.- S- tIaly t00k fir? Carl Mays in yesterday's game withv waIk ftt flrst aim08t unaided but a fW lc "lms rance l ' the New York Americans, died in tne ',. , w winning second place. Contests maivlflnnl di ga competitions began today. w . w. Honeycutt, Captain R. and in team i ... lnA tla !am tutm m. St. Lawrence hospital at 4:50 a. m. to-" ------ dv. Ha never retained Consciousness umi - after an oDeration. which was hurried ly decided on shortly after midnight, tlmn. M' y Arthur,when a portion of his fractured skull TmS . Breckenridge made up ' removed. American team which fenced Mon-j shortly before It was decided to the Greco-Ro latter deserted the club prior to his; remedied immediately. These Included sale to New York last year, said they J besides the enforcement of the decls- felt certain the eDtroit players would ion affecting the transfer of Judgment Join in such action as might be decid- over appeal and warrant cases to the ed. 'secretary or assistant secretary of la- "Ty" Cobb, Detroit star, asserted bor, "the excessive freedom of access that summary measures should be to the immigration bureau during taken against Mays, immediately, 'working hours of persons not officially Oscar Stanage, veteran catcher of the connected with the bureau." Tigers, said the players had already , to insure the removel of those "un discussed action. 'desirable" conditons an advisory corn Mays has ben a storm center of base raittee was appointed to continue the ball controversy for years, first, be- inquiry. cause of his close pitcnmg, as a result of which players frequently complain ed that he had tried to "dust them off" and later when the deal between the Boston and New York clubs, by which he was transferred after he de serted the Red Sox, precipitated a fac tional fight among club owners and President Johnson. Tennessee Vote Upon Suffrage Again Delayed McGraw Requests An Indictment Moahviile. Tenn.. Aue. 17. The Ten- " . f nessee house aajourncu inw sucniuvii. tomorrow morning to an ambulance. , . r . Skull Operated Fpon. - - Manager Tris Speaker and "Business Manager Walter McNichols of Cleve land war at the hosotial when the od- nnerate Manager Tris Speaker tele-L.fi norfnrmed. The sureeons lw.t. """""""""'ohoned news of the acciaeni io vnap-;,.,. ftn incision three and- one-half owart of the United States. ,. oieevland. who Imme-i, thn.i, th. ha, nf the fcibu .V h X. 1 lallan w - diately started for New York. ! skull on the left side. They discover-: until ib o ciock "-"" l!ne ril r. ee mmu M News of his death cast gloom over, a rUpture of the lateral sinus and,wunoui enran' Italian kl9Sed theithe members of both teams and the quantity of citted blood. A small of the federal suffrage amendment. tth and s -,COn0lU8ll: ?f theibasebaU world in general. Today's of tne gku was removed. The. The vote on the motion for iadirng h 0 "d Swigart returned the sa-1 m, Mweea Cleveland and the New,;h icianB at (irst entertained a faint ment was 53 to 44 and was regarded as York Americans has-been posiponea. hnna ,hat th. bail player would re-, a victor y wr i Carl Mays was overcome with grief ,cover. Mays said that the ball he tnrew was a saner ...... -'- ---- - ,nBrt ,n ofa on ratlfi. . ' t. outset ly on one side, aue usually io a r.gnl 'TT", mrt. ai.uc.v Ho ma It A fnr an- Cation OX "" i , , 1 1 uu Liie lu . - - . . . . , . , . : : New York. Aug. 17. John J. Mc Graw, . manager of - the New York Giant todav demanded through coun- Isel that he be Indicted In order that 'he might establish before a competent 'tribunal his Innocence of any partlcl 'patlon in bringing about injuries to John C. Slavln, actor, who was touna about a week ago unconscious in front of the McGraw home. - Wilspn Ready For Recognition Of Mexico-H-? Mexico City, Aug. 17. President Wilson is ready to recognise the pres ent Mexican government if the latter agrees with the terms set forth in a proposal from Secretary of State Col by on this subject, according to a mes sage sent to President De La Huerta from Fernando Calderon. Mexican nigh commissioner to the United States now in the American capital, says the Excelsior today. . Secretary Colby's proposition, sw cording to the newspaper was: First, that North American Uves and property be respected. - Second, that indemnities be paid for elgners who suffered during the revo lution. dwelt upon by all dispatchest- th struggle being said to be especially tierce around Radzymin which had Changed hands five times and was at last reports held by the Poles. French Saved Day The influence of Fretiph assistance, in directing the defense of Warsaw la mentioned, and It is stated that thai approach, of additional French help may lend a hopeful aspect to the re sistance. In some quarters, however., the fall of Warsaw Is declared to ba a hatter of heurs. The transfer of government offices to Posen began Sunday but the government's actual departure is not reported. -. Russian armies .are rapidly pro gressing through the Polish corridor, and are said to-be within fifty miles of Danzig. Nothing Is known of the peace negotiations at Minsk beyond the statement by Earl Curzon, In the house of commons yesterday that It was known that peace conversations Were proceeding. Counter Attacks Successful Paris, Aug. 17. Several Success ful counter attacks have been launch ed by the Poles against the. Russian , who have been hammering against the gates of Warsaw. In the neighbor hood of Cholm, on the southwestern front, Russian - forces which had crossed the Bug have been hurled back across that stream while in the region of Modlin, northwest of War sad the Poles have negun a counter offensive, directing their attack In the direction of Mlawa. Military critics said the ' situatioa was better than for some time. -The battle near Cholm may be a precursor of an offensive designed to) Third, that the Carransa decrees draw outhward soviet forces enga- which are found to be confiscatory be derogated. Shot Her Husband Clark Vh- Au 17 Mrs. VI r tllth"?Jtus corning confessed Cler killed he' ""'band. t The confession, ac- .I", M "gP0,1Ce' Came aft" " CU,, s Br Ma n ornlne- Mrs. Clark M foCrtv , ki"ed himw'f- She rd' Conn " . aenoaPher in Hart a,rk io -rll Kid 8h married ermr , y' CaI" Marcn fctr.t 8 a matrimonial advertise- she cried, "but I a Streetna - - when the news was told to him. Story of Accident. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 17 Members of the Tennessee house went into ses- Aged Mother Seeks to Recover $14, 000 Farm Deeded to Her Children ed against Warsaw, it was said. Little significance was placed la tha Polish attack near Modlin, as critics considered that simultaneous attacks) on both flanks of the soviet army would be rash. Adelhart Released Upon Promise To Pay Forgeries of the fifth inning. Chapman was I That her son-in-law . and daughter. Favorable action on the ratifi- Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurley are making first batter and was hit by the first ot?" na'' "lo"'l, .n an the hali'catlon resolution already approved byjefforts to defraud her of a farm home h.n nifhori so terrific was the blow wno .7 - .ih make Tennessee the and 80 acres of Marlon county lana, is that the report of the impact caused j which fatally uu. 1 , . rr. ,V.a I OA ..... nf Xlarlnn nnntv injurea Ul .umiU . ,., i ,k m1atnf nf Rnrhora V. tnai tne report oi ie itui" ,t t nme I sth State to ramjr mo ncBc -.- spetcators to think the ball had struck,was thrown i out r and wouid give the ballot to the wo-,Robblns as filed Monday with the .-.i thia im- In baseball circles It was oe levea anu wuuw li.,i, nr th circuit eourt for Marion uu d.u v.i-"s - i . . ,,... rfeath would seriously men oi me e.i". """" his bat. Mays f'f"'"; that Chapman's death would seriously presslon, fielded he baU thai .rebound- that Chap chance of f.ii half n. tn the Ditcher s box andsnamper i 1h mfA nnn nt t-T times tha A mfrit2.Il ICaKU amniuuw threw it to first base in oraer to ;Hena and one of the main tire Chapman. - IZTr" ...h.team. . noticed that umpran 'clerk of the circuit court for Marion county. Then it Viorf riioncMi at the home plate. He "was lifted to his fet by other players, then he stood dazed for a moment. "I am going to assume the amounts) du"e from these forgeries and will work erty rights, Mrs. Robbins alleges that (until I have repaid every cent," fla ttie deefndants forced her to sell berjclared Joseph O. Adelhart. 17. before) stock, nailed up the outbuildings on ileaving County Judge Bushey's offices. the farm, refused to provide proper : Monday. food for her while she was UU and fl nally attempted to have her incarcer ated in the state hospital for the in sane. She was committed to the in sltution, July 15 ,1920. and was re leased July 17, twelve days later. Mrs. Robbins asks that the court re store title of the land to her and nulli Adelhart, who was arrested recent ly upon a charge of passing bogus pa per totaling 175, admitted that he had circulated the bad checks, but said that a young man named Wright had produced the checks. He was paroled to his father upon his promise to make up for the amounts takest Johnston Tennis Victor. Mrs. Robbins. who is 74 years or Boston. Aug. 17- William M. jonn-jage. alleges inai ner oausmer .nu - . a,n Francisco, national lawn: in-law proposed coming out to her ... . . i .. , Aorltf In 1 91 S and that since that tennis smg.e 'J r'l: h.r t rte.d'fv the transfer for failure of the de- wrongfully from Salem merchant Aug. 17.-Carl permaent ppfe, w ""r-;T i. nn Mnditlon tha, ifendant. to live up to any and all con- Those who lost on the checks, whs. layer oi rmiu ,. - " i .v.. 9nnn on.1 then he atood aazea tor " ' 1 , . . - lr r-tv Nile oi ijostou in me cnnneuic uiey ya.j d 1 " - - - j stagWred' crumpled up at their j-a aOeh, djed today of injuries re Nile, . 4 provide for her during her fet Phvsicians were immediately ceived in a game S"""" " ,n . mn.Hi. victorir was In straight sets, -4. remaining years. Kalamazoo, Mich Following the transfer of the prop- ditions of the agreement which, it ls;lnformed of Adelhart's wish to make) claimed was made .a part of the trans- good the amounts, signified a wil linge rer papers. The complaint states that: ness to give him a chance to re-etao-the farm is valued at 114,000. - Itish his good name in this community.