ou r iaJ
L, 1020, 5250.
'lflMse' or Salon, 100. 58;
Wt0 . 1920, 17,879.
SSi !..; Polk
tfrf Audit Bureau of Clrcu.
"'eclated Pres. FuU
if... Wire.
OREGON: Tonight and Friday
rain; moderate southwest winds.
LOCAL: Minimum u-iiiopraturo
39. maximum 57, mean 47. Rainfall
.25. River 2.4, (ailing.
Year No. 258
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 28, 1920
Price Two Canto
areemem cnaing British mine Strike Reached I oaay
Miners Must
L JPcfiwisit?? ( .nwi4nirtin
U"' v MY W TRRHmr . ' M
Cox Is Asked
To Repudiate
Article Ten
Hughes Voices Attack
Still On His Way On The Old Trail
Ratify Terms
Agreed Upon
Kxbensessii wtAoyz.jj:
Democrats Spend $878,831.24
lif.lllAn
IflUUUM
n i v iiii.iii
n ..Ll!i amp
Oct. !. -The repuun-
lionai committee's campaign
. ,i.. Warren O. H.il'd-
.ill Mst I3.442.8S2.32
EL. i nnttnn'll t PPM S 1 1 1'f T
. ll.ll'"" "
pirty, notified tne senate
llee appointed to investigate
to, expenditures in a report
K today. Of this sum $3,-
12 had been spent up to tne
p' business Sunday, October
d Mr. Uphaiti estimated the
IlUtrs in -
.t .ini mi,) .addition.
oi,Aiv tluiT i::01.-
f re 'ui -
was spent between October
, a report was tiled warn
erk of the house of repre-
(es in Washington, and Oc
4 the date of today's re-
Budget Exceeded.
total estimated cost ui uic
Kr-13.442,892.32 is con.
F . i .1. - i ii
to the wnate committee at
Wl i A ..r,,,ar Vint r-
Ulg mir iwbv e-M -
I iJ.,;t rl1;1 rllahilrea.
covered the period from June
Itr LI" UUUjV. ft. lowvu
gm from July I. About
I was spent between Jane 14
1. Mr. tiih:im s office
a -I ,!.. J 'Ml .
tout a162.000 in excess of the
iens loan uio amount ex-
, Mr. Uph&nVs report shows.
e amount collected $l,7i)ii,-
was dt-voted directly to the
(the national committee. The
nine $1,121,149.54 was re-
to the states in which It
tised, in accordance with an
ttflt whereby the national
bum aniOTion :i Ttint. inr
ate and national campaign
$5000 Conirlbutrd.
1 Mr. Cpham presented his
or n inp spn.'iTf tMniiniiTtpi
August 30, in which he
f the $1000 limit laid down by
sixteen more such contribu-
irom individuals and two
clubs, today's report shows.
and include Hardin? rwi-
Htb, Tulsa. OUln Sin nn'n-
ion rmfi rminatm jion kh-
Wiles H.Smith Snn t'mnmoJ
several instances members of I
.uuv.n.ti, oiu r i an. .
wa tour other members ot
I the Spreckles family, also
xTIlllflSfn arc In fUia .
Caudidatrs Contribute.
Z " - . uaitlUlU lilltl
TMlA ClnV. A 4 n . n ... I
W. I'liham tvD . v.n l
uncinnatt, brother of ov- !
ent Taff .
i . . are several
WMani S OffiPP MtimMia,!
approximately 50,000
: -ivuift n n:iiifn nh
WiallfSt PrtntHK..l
. wu dim $i ao
h evpn Pi,; .
fcta . VIWLil women
con s each; why, no one in
Spnam'g ofir
his
t. l.M I I 1 I fl
E :,UU4Vl1 answer n? writ.
- Lite Sl'Tl'UV a
auiaavit sets forth
lIe (tmniinr t., . .
tl vu ue evTen.lHfi
Tih the ca"'Paign
. clc-d the sum nf iau nnn
... flstrreL'-itf. u,,w,
; " w approortation
"uuget of the com.
Taussig To
Cast Ballot
For League
Cambridce. Mass., Oct. 28 Prof.
F. W. Taussig, head of the depart
ment of economics of Harvard uni
versity, and one of the leading eco.
nomists of the country, announced
today, in a public statement on the
presidential campaign that he ex
pects to vote for Cox for presi
dent. He declared Senator Hard
ing had no policy and no leadership
and denounced as "campaign clap
trap the talk of republican lead
ers about "Americanism and pre
serving the independence of the
United States." .
"I am in favor," Professor Taus
sig's tsutement reads, "of the coun
try joining the league whole-heart,
edly and working cordially for its
maintenance and improvement.
Senator Harding has blown hot and
cold, has no policy and no leader
ship, promises all things to all men,
is coiu'orned, like most of his asso
ciates, mainly in getting into office."
Motor License
No.l Drawn by
Gilliam Driver
R. VV. Potter of Mlkkalo, Gilliam
county, drew automooile license
plate No. 1 for the year 1921, in the
public drawing held in the secretary
of state's ofifce here today. License
plate No .13 went to C. W. Peter
son of Beaverton, Multnomah coun.
ty, while Gus Keramidas of Mult
nomah county was awarded license
plate No. 23. Sam J. Howe of
Portland drew license plate Np.
100. .
Other persons represented in the
drawing of the smaller numbers
follow:
Homer McKenzie, Frewater, No.
2; Ora Banister, Paisley, No. 3; E.
,. C3etz, Albany, No. 4; R. B. Bun
yon, Portland, No. 5; B. F. Gill,
Pilot Rock, No. 6; F. F. McMahon,
Portland, No 7; Harry M. Leonard
The Dalles, No. 8; J. A. Marlitt,
Portland, No. 9; Charles Niemi,
Seaside, No. 11; M. Moll, Portland,
No. 12; John Matthew, Portland,
No. - 14; James P. Read, Culver,
No. 15; N. P. Sturgiss, Turner, No.
16; A. M. Rrrington, Brockway, No.
17 Fred Stora, Empire, No. 18;
Laura B. Taylor, Portland, No. 19,
and Harvey L. Wright, Aumsville,
No. 20. A total of 2260 numbers
were drawn in the original allot
ment. Because of the increased number
of cars in Oregon and the fact that
in previous years not more than
half of the owners had sent in their
i a.. uiis iui licenses prior to
January 1, the secretary of stat
this year matted the application i
blanks a month earlier than in for
mer years. Under the law all per
sons operating automobile and ottl-j
er motor vehicles in Oregon after
January 1 who have not obtained i
their 1921 license will be subject to,
arrest.
McG raw Charged
With Violation
of Liquor Laws
New York, Oct. 28. John J. Mc
Graw, manager of the New York
Giants, today was indicted by the I
federal grand jury on a charge of
violating the Volstead act.
The indictment was procured on
evidence presented on the fracas at
the Lambs club last August be
tween McGraw and John C. Slavin,
a musical comedy actor. The in-!
diet charges that on that date Mc- j
Graw had illegal possession of a
bottle of whisky.
iff I ii 31 ri f f . .. f SB v m
f w"(6 yjivuny sigainsi
'"in. rw a
.j in v .. . --a on jonnson. "to any man who uses
Jhnson a.," ' ,5"?nator Words likp that tn snv that he
e h lni" tha' Sena "ould go into the league. I don't
nation? - w the j want any friend of mine to pay me
,Eln Root l'h.t conten-;uch a doubtful compliment. The
. vors th . "at point lies riirht hi-o Thk Isn.nm
. . na reservarir, I of Senator Harrlino. ..,hiv, r hao
r,t- wa:
reii iin.i
ho
"eipie
Put oariv n,
John. ; Quoted scraps the league, if you be-
Bourbon Funds
Almost Wholly
Contributions
New York, Oct. 28. Total re
ceipts by the democratic national
committee to October 25 for the
conduct of the present canipaign
amount to $878,831.24, Wilbur W.
Marsh, the party's national treas
urer announced today.
This figure, Mr. Marsh said, was
today submitted according to the
requirements of the corrupt prac
tices law to the Kenyon committee
investigating campaign contribu
tions and expenditures in Chicago.
The sum collected, Marsh stated,
is constituted almost entirely of
contributions to the campaign fund
with the exception of $150, 00U
wiucn was oorrowea. utner sources
which aggregated collections of
only a few hundred dollars, in.
eluded the sale of the campaign
text books, refunds from advertis
iug and such small items.
Moneys Itemized.
xne statement itemizes moneys
received by the headquarters ii
New Yoflf, Chicago and San Fran
cisco as well as the women's bu
reau. ui me coiai $tti,4si.H;j was
collected in New York, while Sa
jrranciseo showed an aggregate
fund of but $1763.90. The women's
bureau was responsible for the col
lection of $8544. 50. Chicago cul
lected $53,041.51.
Disbursements by the entire or
ganization up to the same dat
as shown by the statement, amount
to $823,345.09 with New York bear
ing by far the heaviest burden,
Chicago a sum slightly less than its
receipts and San Francisco an ex
pense approximately eight times
the amount of funds received. Run
ning the women's bureau for the
entire campaign to date cost but
$1 339.30 the statement adds.
Distributions Cited.
Account books of the treasurer's
office also show commitments as of
October 25 as follows:
Naturalized citizens bureau
$761,89; organization bureau, $2,.
348.60; women's bureau, $12,022.20
treasurers statistical, $1403.26;
general, $ 2210.10; publicity, $121,
109.34; total commitments, $139,
854.69. In addition to funds already re
ceived, Mr. Marsh's statement in
cluded a memorandum to the ef.
feet that two individuals had
pledged $25,000 each to pay the
expenses of advertising books rela
tive to the league of nations.
Wilson Gives $500.
Individual contributions, includ
ing that of President Wilson for
$500 and Mrs. Wilson for $100
ranged from $12,500 by Thomas L.
Chadbourne of New York to five
cents by John Ducan of Woodsville,
N. H, Thousands of contributors
are listed In the democratic state
menta nd include presons in all sta
tions of life.
Governor Cox, the democratic
candidate for president, contributed
$5000 while his running mate,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, give $3000.
Other contributors included:
William G. McAdoo, $1000: Au
gust Belmont, New York. $5000;
James W. Gerard, former ambassa
dor to Germany, $2000; John W.
Davis, ambassador to Great Britain,
$1000; Bernard M. Baruch, $5000;
Alton B. Parker, once democratic
candidate for president, $1000;
Vance C. McCormick, former chair
man of the democratic national
committee, $3500; Homer S. Cum
mlngs, another former chairman,
$625; Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, $1000; Ralph Pulitzer, pub
lisher of the New York World,
$1000; W. L. Douglas, shoe manu
facturer of Brookline, Mass., $5000;
Rembrandt Peale, Carrolltown, Pa.
$10,000; Charles R. Crane, New
York, $7500; Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general of the
Philippines, $5000; Cleveland H.
Dodge, New York, $5000! Thomas
L. Chardbourne Jr., $7500; Thomas
Fortune Ryan, $5000; Allan A.
Ryan, $5000; Nathan Straus, $5000;
Cyrus McCormick Sr., Chicago,
$5000; Mrs. Cyrus McCormick Sr.,
$4000; Mrs. Franklin R. Roosevelt,
$1000; Mrs. Morris, Chicago. $5000.
Many contributions of $500 each
were leached "to match the presi
dent." Mr. Marsh said, adding that
these subscriptions had materially
increased the democratic tund. j
Claiming Clause Call
For Suurrender of
Sovereignty
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28 A de
mand that Governor Cox "frankly
repudiate the obligation which arti
cle 10 of the league of nations'
would impose upon the United
States" was made in an address
here today, before the Columbia
club by Charles E. Hughes. i
The speaker, after a detailed
analysis of the article, declared It
would obligate the United States to '
"underwrite the territorial delimi
tations of the Versailles treaty,
whether good or bud."' He said
there was no necessity for "clarify
ing" the article, as proposed bv the
democratic presidential candidate.
EHmtaation Demanded.
"The only thing that will reas.
sure the American people is to elim
inate it," said Hughes.
The-speaker cited the democratic
platform and Governor Cox's con
ference with President Wilson soon
after his nomination, in an effort to
show that the president and Gov
ernor Cox stood together on article
10.
"Governor Cox now says he is
willing to accept reservation that
will clarify or will be helpful that
will reassure the American peopre,"
said Mr. 11 ughes. "Does the can
didate expect to escape with such
banalities? What will 'clarify or
'reassure?'
"There is no necessity to 'clarify'
if the obligation is retained and the
one thing that will 'help' or 're
assure' and retaining article 10 at
the same time, but will he frankly
repudiate the obligation which this
article seeks to impose?"
Mr. Hughes asserted that Amer
ica desires "an association of, na
tions" which would dispose of con
troveries "according to law and not
expediency."
Hendricks May
Coach Locals;
Egbert Ousted
"Tubby" Hendricks will tonight
assume his duties as temporary
mnntnr of the Salem Hirrh school
eleven in an effort to round the
boys into shape for their clash
with Jefferson Hicrh here next
Saturday, and it is possible that
the Salem man may be engaged as
coach for the remainder of the
season.
This became known this morning
fnllnwin the announcement of
George Hug, superintendent of
schools, that Virgil Egbert, wno
has been coaching the red and
black eleven, has been asked to
lonve the local school. It is under
stood that Egbert will comply with
the request.
In case Hndricks does not
continue as coach of the local
school, it is probable that an at-tem-,t
will he made to secure the
services of Everett Brandedberg.
last year's captain of the University
of Oregon team who is unable to
day with the lemon-yellow ma
this vear on acount of injur
ies. Brandenberg was a smashing
half, knows football, and can
handle men.
Hopes that Hendricks will take
wcr- the machine here were ex
pressed this morning by members .
of the Salem team. Hendricks Is
experienced, is well known here,
and is well liked by the players. He
is at present undecided as to wheth
er he would have sufifcient wme
to handle the Job, Superintendent
Hug said.
With material which is, unques
tionably of the championship Var
iety, the Salem team is at present
time somewhat demoralized. Last
night the men were put through
their paces by Mr. Hug who ad-j
milted that they are in poor Map.
The team is weak on defense, and
Mas very little to offer in offensive, j
Increased Wage ami
Pledge o f Larger
Output Are Chief
Points Involved
London, Oct. 28. Tim strike oC
coai miners throughout England,
and Wales was settled this after ,
noon but the settlement Is contin
gent on a ballot of the miners,
Frank Hodges, a member of the
miners executive body .announced:
"We have got terms fumi the
government which the executive itr
submitting to a ballot of the men.
for their judgment. The executives
are recommending their adoption
as a temporary measure until a,
national wage board is established.
The terms which the executive
body of the miners Is recom
mending to the men provide for an
advance of two shillings per shift
for persons of 18 years of aire,
with a corersponding advance for
younger miners. The mmert
pledge themselves to co-operate
to obtain an increased output.
From the Portland Te legram (Republican) May, 1918.
Skiff Flays Stanfield
As Wool Hoarder
And War Profiteer
(From the Portland Telegram,
(Republican,) May 2, 1918).
Since the United States entered
the war R. N. Stanfield. republican
candidate for United States sena
tor, has "cleared a cool million"
by "hoarding" his wool clip, ac
cording to a statement given the
press today by Dr. Mark S. Skiff,
a prominent Salem citizen, who has
been probing into the eastern
Oregon sheep king's wool opera- j
tions.
Mr. Stanfield's much-heralded'
offer of his wool clip to the gov
ernment Is also declared by Dr.
Skiff to have been "but a cold
blooded business tender" to his
country, and pronounces his at
tempe to convert it into a patriotic
act "an Insult to the intelligence
of the people, and offensive to all
sincere patriotic citizens."
Further he asserts that "for
lavish expenditures of money" the
Stanfield campaign for United
States senator "surpasses any poli
tical campaign waged In Oregon
since the halcyon days when the
millionaire corporations and the
political bosses ruled Oregon poli
tics," and says the peonle should
rebuke Mr. Stanfield and his
"wealthy friends" by defeating him
in the primaries "with an ava
lanche of votes."
Makes Virtue out of Necessity.
"Making a virtue out of necessi
ty, R. N. Stanfield, eastern Oregon
millionaire sheep king, and candi
date for the republican nomination
for United States senator, announc
ed in the press on April 6, that
he had offered to the government,
at the then prevailing market
price, the balance of the six mil
lion Rounds of wool which he had
been hoarding in a Portland ware
house since the beginning of tne
war," says Mr. Skiff.
"I say he made a virtue out of
necessity, for his offer was made
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Minor Leagues
Are Opposed to
Lasker Sch
New York, Oct. 28. The minor
leagues will refuse to become a iar
ty lo the reorganization of base nail
under the proposed Lasker pi;, n un
less radical changes are made in
the scheme, it was learned .here to
day. Minor league officials claim
tht system provides for government
Wtlhout representation and restora
tion of the draft which the minora
have been fighting for years.
Several conferences have been
held In various parts of the country
and it. has been informally decided
to opopse the plan unless it is al
tered before offered to the minor
league's at their annual meeting in
Kansas City next month. It Is,
claimed that the minor leagues.
which control more players and ter
ritory and have more money in
vested in baseball than the majorfv
are literally without vole; in the
proposed government of the game,
regardless of their apparent right
of representation on the commission.
Cox Scores Saturday Evening
Post for Misstatements Made In
Partisan Article at Last Hour
C. C. Kelly, an engineer of the
state highway department, reports
a considerable fall of early snow
in the mountains of southern Oregon.
Vnrt , .
km io L. . . their
'o'i i. ': "-ague.
f tent nn lv,
h .
f-ae conn..,.
lieve Senator Hardlne words, and I
do.
Hardir.g Goes the Limit.
"To engage in controversy over
-Mr. Harding's position as regards
me league is foolish. We so.callod
irernrinoll . h!ud I.. t.A ft.
tj; writ-i never said anything more radical
. apt-erne ' than has Harding. He has gone the
u. limit.
Wed
nd oth-
"The only rjuestion in this cam-
A arcing in ' paten is this t.ran Ion mo and nn
( exclairren- ' otnr- 11 ian't a question whether
Then i.
- lra-tvi. ' we are rni
mIi. J1 n an a reservations
ik . " J0" rh
li,., . n.J si'nn Ih. ... ii ... .
."int. it.- .. ' iru after he i Tki . ... .
...r : , - - . ..... Liit Iiwiur. v
tagae. p- --ales I ."This election is to be the solemn'
ter a .,1JS. J rereiendum. President Wilson has
71 c;..: , 4kd f 'r and we are going to iiy
went the! ej.sje beyond all rede
in with or without
and interpretations.
question is: Are we going to
redemption.
Brock Grocery
Robbed; Youths
Are Suspected
Burglars entered the Brock gro
cery store at ,16th and Center
streets about 5 o'clock this morn
ing and made away with three car
tn of riearettes. a box of 50
cigars, five pounds of chewing to
bacco, three cartons of gum, and
thre or four boxes of thread, ac
cording to the proprietor. Police
are investigating.
A bicycle pump and a screw
driver which had been left by the
thieves were found by officers. An
attempt to force open the cash
register was unsuccessful.
That the work was done by small
boys is the belief of ponce.
n-i, i,.-Peelers' union is the
latest in the field, with headquar
ters at Chicago. The union scale
is $ a day and meals.
Notice to
Subscribers
In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital Journal
is going to press at 3 o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not receiving
papers by 6 o'clock are re
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery in
future.
If you fail to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7:30 o'clock and paper will
be sent out.
We request the coopera
tion of subscribers in per
pecting service.
Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 28. Another
statement charging the Saturday
Evening Post, and its editor George
Horace Lorimer, with unfair parti
sanship was issued today by Gover
nor Cox of Ohio, democratic presi.
dential candidate.
"The insidious purpose of the
Saturday Evening Post, cloaked
under non partisan methods for
the past decade and more, has fi
nally been brought to light," Gov
ernor Cox declared, stating that it
had made misstaernents only four
days before electiim when it was
impossible to correct them.
That the Curtis Publishing com
pany had been found guilty by the
federal trade commission of violat
ing the anti-trust laws by unfair
practices in dlst; ibu'.ing its periodi
cal was asserted by Governor Cox,
declaring that ' big' business" was
opposed to him because he would
give it a "square deal and nothing
more."
The governor's statement fol
lows: "When early in the week I called
attention to the guerilla tactics of
the Saturday Evening Post on the
basis of its last minute attack on
me, the response of Mr. Lorimer,
its editor, was that my action was
unethical. I am perfectly willing
to leave the decision on ethics to
the voters of America, many of
whom have been life time readers
of the Saturday Evening Post and
who from the time of ' its origin
have looked upon it a household
journal, to which they rendered de
votion because it took no part in
patrisan campaigns. The question
of ethics would seem to lie In what
Ame.ica has learned to look upon
as a quare deal and when a non
partisan journal becomes partisan
in its very last issue four days be
'ore an election at a time when it
is impossible for mis-statements to
be corrected and deceit to be met
it would seem to lr licat.- a very
deep seated selfish interest based
upon some purpose which could
scarcely be called utraight-forward
and honest. No man who repre-
sents a just cause has any objec
j tion to presenting both sides of the
I case.
I "In my statement I charged ul
i terlor interests. Since Mr. Lorimer
' has seen fit to reply simply In a
way that raises the question of
ethics. I would like to direct to him
'the plain question: 'Is his interest
iln this election which brings the
unusual act of partisan support
! from his paper based upon the de
; sire for a return to 'normalcy' un
der which his publication sought to
j prosper by unfair methods? Is it
because the Curtis Publishing com
pany was found guilty of the use
of unfair and illegal methods of
competition and of violation of the
anti-trust law prohibiting use of
certain tying.end' contractsa nd of
violation of the federal trade com
mission ruling? The complaint In
each case was based upon the fact
that the Curtis Publishing company
made contracts with wholesale dis
tributors which prevented them
from handling other publications
without permission from the Curtis
1'ubllfhing company and which
prohibited the sale of all competing
publications. The plan of the Cur
tis Publishing company was with
the Intent and had the effect of
largely Increasing circulation of
Curtis' publications and unfairly
decreasing circulation of competing
publications to the end that the
Curtis Publication company would
derive large advertising rates by
reason of tremendous circulation.
These unfair practices prevented
competing publishers from obtain
ing distribution of their publica
tions through the ordinary distri
buting channels and forced them
to distribute through channel:
which did not have any facilities
for a wide distribution, proof of
these unlawful practices was found
by the federal trade commission
after extensive hearings on July 21,
1919, and the Curtis Publishing
company was forced to cease and
desist."
Auto Dealers
Implicated In
Bank Failure
Medford, Or., Oct. 8. R. D.
Hlnes, of Hines & Snider, auto
dealers of Medford was indicted by
i tne grann jury mm noun in, neven
counts in connection with the re
'cent failure of the Bank of Jack
jsonville, the charges being based on
the receiving of money in an insol
I vent bank and making false state.
I mentS. Miss Myrtle Blakely, coun
ty treasurer, was Indicted on two
counts involving malfeasance in of
'fice and aiding and abetting a bank
L tl.. fnluu uNI,.m,,nls W . H.
Johson, president of ihe bank. In
jail since the banks failure, was
indicted on three counts for re
ceiving money in a bank known to
be Insolvent.
Hies, vice-president of the bank
and half brother of Johnson, was
arrested at once and put in Jail.
u...iu ei , i,, i,- waaimmediatelv ar
raigned before Judge F. M. Calkins,
pleaded not gui'T. u wa
leased on her own recognizance.
Fololwlng these indictments the
grand Jury adjourned until Novem.
ber 9th.
Mass Recited
Over Remains
Of MacSwiney
London, Oct. 28. A pontifical
requiem mass was celebrated this
morning In St. Georges cathedral
over the body of the late lord may
or of Cork. Terence MacSwiney.
who died in Brixton prison Monday
on the 7 4th day of his hunger
strike. Church dignitaries, the lord
mayor of Dublin, the deputy lord
mayor of Cork and deputations rep.
rest ntlpg the British parllamentary
laDOr party and various Irish po
litical and civic organizations at
tended. Lady Mayoress MacSwiney col
lapsed this morning and was unable
to participate in the ceremony. It.
Is not expected she will accompany
the body of her husband to Ireland.
Just as the services were begin
ning the four men of the guard
were relieved by a quartette wear
ing long coats which they took orf
as they stepped to their places, ex
posing the uniform of the Irish re
publican army.
Wife Slayer In
Jail at Astoria
Takes Own Life
Astoria. Or., Oct. 28. Orof -Anderson,
awaiting D'al In the coun
ty Jail here on charge of drowUf
Ing his wife In the Columbia river
August 1, was found dead this
morning hanging ri om the bam of
his cell by a towel tied around his
neck. His feet were touching trr
floor, and Jail attaches believed
that after tieing the towel he rais
ed his feet until he strangled. He
had pleaded not guilty to the-,
charge of murder and his trial
was set for next week.
Automobile Truck,
Damaged In Crash
While driving south on Shurch
'street at the intersection of Stat--street,
his automobile was run into
by a Roth grocery store truck driv
en by Frank L. Wilbur, J. B. Pulse.
; route 9, told police yesterday.
The truck was badly damaged
ard a rear tire on Mr. Pu-. e's car!
, was ruined, he said. Nobody was
injured, according to the report.
Ducks Dying by
Thousands In
Receding Lake
Lakeview, Or., Oct. J7. Duoks
are dying by the thousands in Dob
son lake, one of the small lakes,
in Warner valley, according to re
ports from residents of that dis
trict Wday. The lake has been
receding for the last three yearx
and because of this has become at.
strongly alkaline solution.
Hubby Dim1
IM'-n'l'.MMll.
L'S. Bmdand'tt
new Chesterfield. Justice Symmon.
rules ax follows: "The true lady
is never rude to anyone except,
her husband."
Philadelphia now has mure than.
2500 female candy workerftv
it ,
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