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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1920)
Cpit The Wmther OREGON: Tonight ami Sunday fair west, snow oast portion; mod erate northwesterly winds. LOCAL: Minimum temperature 25, maximum 45, mean 27. No rain fall. Klver 1 foot, stationary. ounv&l l,ir I MM. S35"- Sal-'... 1000, " ,,,0, 14.08. WUty' , Audit Bnrcnu of Clrcu. leased Circulation & Mission ,apiurcu uj Red Forces Relief In- f C-..I-L an f! lNJUIII - a i anw "j K'nv. 6. All Aliirnran .. ,. onth Russia his I.iu-n fte hands of the soviet lorces, . ... unsrnw newsua- fflt iu iit Invito as quoted m a wireless aa ,rf9v from the soviet cap- , The mission, says tne newspa- headed by "General Mo- ft..ftrrp.I the incitiont Hc.nils of ll.e bolshe the forces of Gen ittack upon Baron wrung.. ... ..I fh l.ni'fl- r. ...mrn iiu Luc- m. ......... KLj...b. .ht nn UlllCn W a.S without a shot, an American E .n in.n nnr hands at the ofivliieh was General fliorei. had the task of combatting . n the white army. ..... L-nn the only Ainer- mission now in the Crimea is tnerican Kefl truss un.u ... j,. members, coinmnnd- la M by Major George H. Kytten 01 jmerican naval and diplomatic a, KeCuWy, representing tne I " j .tmr.ni h. ir fifHeiMps of QClJiU uurni f -- -iodnn hfltro heen confined .. .. .u. ui-.nl- don nr.Mi It IS .tr,r,tq thn h:i VP ln-ln ion Of Time Granted To Irrigators extension of four years is .company, successors to the i Land company, for the re ion of 27,000 acres of land in anniili.ment.il pntitclt't unthn.-- by the state desert land board an inrreasp in the liens nn HO 0 no ner aero nrtpr am contract the lands must be mined and by October 21, 1924. I obtained from the normal u me east lot-K oi tne lles- .cu in vetoviu LaKt1 rese ttle company agrees to com- nf Q nit1 . j . ' ' ". iu tiillMl uul Cresenl Lake reservoir at an flStfi Thr. .... ..v ..u.ujja,,, utt-o un- 'to clear one-fourth of the Id to each settler it for cultivation. iard also approved a enn. -..iui u. Una ! IVdPn inn n. ""sauun company tteTumalo Irrigation District . -. ... u.ouict aenuires the nir Haier stnreH in r. . FfjMn.nl. .....!, "me proiect i, ' develo.Dment where the "tcr is required. --iiaiU irriimnn.. J. w.e greater nortinn e ialo proiect. the was conntlete.t hv ., 1,1 "15, With the .,u. . , ' " 1 IMT inf. U1 (ne watf-r n-huu ""U 111 rl 1 :v::;r" of rn i rua DtVAmk -'-iiUOna !,- : "' 'ne t.teat Shirlev """any and h . 1,1 " the ... . -cember t. under the I -o'eri frn .v . . . . t-: i, . in il rp. nan - .-.. ten tin.- . .. ine pk BJnTsJ,h; entwh- W the Tlf,,nn -""nn.ent Of ,K B? an Hv,.-.. ,n ",h!on V Lnairman. W rv. 11 1 'i inr i !i n t tib x- lkH. ncp Br. and Kov. A: lounre to' : that the . -in Plant. f h aroun1 15.000 nut down tomor - nd m . I ad.f..i. "-main llt period. Gr Wawlf Shoots Her Chicago, Nov. 6. Because Miss Grace Phillips, 17 year-old church singer, and her companions refus ed to flirt with three young' men, one of them shot her in the knee last night, and the other girls nar rowly escaped being struck by bul lets, the police were told today. A poisse of citizens searched the neighborhood early today without finding trace of the asasilants. Miss Phillips, her siater Betty and another girl were returning from choir practice when accosted by the young men. the girls told the police. They hurried on and one of the men drew a revolver and, uttering a threat, began shooting. Enforcement of Law Is Pledge ofV.W.Moffitt That the majority of 1448 votes returned for him by Salem was a complete surprise, was attested to Friday by Verden M. Moffitt, sue cessful candidate for city marshal of Salem. "During the campaign, many persons approached me and ask ed me to pledge myself In various ways. At the present time I feel that I occupy the unique position of having made no promises other thnn that of courtesy and square dealing, Officer Moffitt stated Friday. "A post-election statement is unusual, but I wish at this time to thank those who have aided me and to pledge myself to an en forcement of the law. "I feel tlyvt the majority return ed was a general assertion by the citizens of Salem that they want absolute enforcement of these statutes. Most important of all, there Is the conviction that Sa lem's citizenry will stand by the officer who does his duty. With out this moral support any offi cer Is powerless, "It might be added th.it sensa tionalism and reckless 'crusading' are never consistent with enforce ment of law," is Officer Moffitt's cdncluding statement. The newly elected city marshal will take office at the first of the year. Prices of Harney Land Fixed at $100 Per Acre A maximum price on the 10,000 acres of Harney county land to be placed on the market by the Pa cific Livestock company under agreement made with the state a year ago has been agreed upon by J. W. Biggs of BUrnu rei.resentins the state desert land board and A. R. Olson of Burns, representing the livestock company, and was placed before the state board Thursday for final approval. The board expects to take action 0.1 the agreement within a few days and thel and will be placed on the market immediately follow ing their approval of the figures. The figures provide for a maximum ti.ee ot $100 per acre for the I'est land with proportionately lov-ti prices on the poorer lands in tnj tract all of which with the excep tion of 800 acres is under irrifta t!cn. The maximum price ivjMm for an aggregate valuation of th- land of aii'iioxtmaU-ly $759,000. The sale of this land was agreed to by the Pacific Livestock com pany in a compromise effected by Attorney Ger.e.al Brown who was preparing to bring suit against the company charging fraud in obtain ing possession of the lands in Har ney county through the use of dummies. Under the compromise the company also paid to the statt $15,000. The land is to be sold only to bonafide settlers in tracts of not more than 320 acres to each purchaser and no land is to be sold to corporations except wicn the consent of the state land board. According to announcement by Mr. Olson before the board ThuiS I'ay the Pacific Livestock cjn.piny w-.ll ofer for sale the rem Minder of .n.t Hi. 1 Hey county raneU, :. 3V1' acres, as soon as this 10. Z'.'i &re tiact has been Jta&Xrt Doctor Arrested Second Time On Murder Charge Harlan, Ky.. Nov. 6. Although released once for lack of evidence implicating him with the murder of Miss Laura Parsons, a school teacher, on a lonely mountain trial near here September 7. Dr. C. Winne, a state veterinarian, has been arrested and again charged with slaying the girl. James Robinson, a negro, also is held In connection with the mur der. Annual Hydrant Flushing Is On Salem firemen are busy at the Present time conducting the an- , nual flushing of all hydrants in the city. All of the Salem stand-! pines will also be oiled. A numbeiu4f fighters will bp kept at work under the direction of Chief -Buck" Hutton until th testing Ls completed. It wHI take several days. . Grid Clashes Slated Today Are Decisive Sectional Champion ships at Stake; Cali fornia and W. S. C. Stage Battle ,-. 5j J- f. 5c iJfi 3c 5f )Jc ,. i Football Scores Stadium, Nov. 6. Prince ton 14; Harvard 14 New York, Nov. 6 ryirt mouth 14; Cornell 3. New York, Nov. 6. Sfarth more 21; Columbia 7. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 8. Syracuse 14; Washington and Jefferson 0. State College, Pa., Nov. 6. Final, Penn State 20; Ne- braska 0. 9k Yaie 14; Brown 10 Stanford University, (Cal., sk Nov. 6. Final, Stanford Freshmen 98; Fort tiUloon school team RStfey 0. id Berkeley, Cal.. Nov. 6. Wash ington State college and the Uni versity of California met today in a game which football observers say may decide the championship of the Pacific Coast conference. Neith er has beend efeated this year. Th" California team averages 175 pounds and the northern eleven 174. The lineup: California Berkey, left end; Dean, left tackle; Cranmer. left guard; Latham, center; Majors (c), right guard, McMillan right tackle; Muller right end; Erb, quarter; Tdomy, left half; Srpott. right half: Moriison, full. Washington State H. Hanley, left end; Hamilton, left tackle; Frommanhauser, left guard; Dun lap, center; Kay or King, right guard; Dunton, right tackle; R. Hanley, right end; Sax, quarter; Moran, left half Jenne, right half; Gillis, full. . STANFORD INVADES WASHINGTON'S CAM I' SnsittiA Wash.. Nov. 6. Clear. cold weather wtih a bit of winter in the air and a dry fast field, fur- niahnri the set.tin" today tor tne anual clash betwen Stanford uni versity and University of Washing ton football elevens on umrmu; field here. Both teams were confi dent before the game, although Pm-iilp and Gold boosters were frankly afraid of the famed punt ine toe of "Dink" Templeton, Car dinal right half back. Tht. Washington line nau a subih advantage in weight, averaging 181 pounds to atSnford's 178, but the Cardinal backfield outweighed their opponents five pounds to the Minn, nncordlne to tne figures giv en oul by the coaches. RINCETON-HARVARD BATTLE HOLDS INTEREST New York. Nov. 6. The 1SL20 football season on eastern col ii.,r n-irUrnns entered on the last lap today wtih a number of con tests of prime importance. Th Hj.pvard-Princeton clash at Cambridge, the first of the 'big three" clasiscs, was' the headline!'. Both teams have been undefeated ,1.1. o.n nnri both have demon strated high scoring potentialities. The Crimson, because of its more consistent defensive strength, was favored to stop the speedy Tigers. Yale had the undefeated Brown eleven as its openent at New Hav- TTi.len f Nebraska's husky- eleven, which rolled over Rutgers in tmpreslve style nere "" r" r .i ...1 tfKt nrarnst the pow "r wul Penn State team, with the odt.h favoring the Keystone suite " letes. . Of the service eleven, the ra'.y faced a tough proposition in George town while the Army looked for an easy victory over Lebanon Val ley. Mid-Wi'-t Game.-. Vital. Chicago, Nov. 6. The western conference football race was to be considerably narrowed today as a result of clashes scheduled between Michigan and Ohio at Columbus: Chicago and Illinois at Chicago and Minesota and Wisconsin at Minne apolis. Illinois and Ohio have not met defeat this year, while Illinois barely triumphed over ilichigai. 7 to 6. An intereectional game was scheduled at Indianapolis where Centre College was to meet De Pauw university. Northwestern was to meet Iowa at Iowa City. Wrangel Seeks Aid of Allied Battle Craft Constantinople, Nov. 4. French and British representatives here have asked their government:- U their warships in Black sea waters should support Geneial Wrangel at Perekop and Salkova. where the soviet forces are pressing upon the Crimean peninsula. Meanwhile, fresh supplies of rifles and cart ridges are being hurired to Sebaf topol. A turnin weichine IStt nminri. the largest ever grewn in the state, 1 on exhlbtioin at Roseburg. It was grown on the arm of G. Y Vaughn. Salem, Oregon, Saturday, November 6, 1920 Dances Waltz on 102d Birthday Boston, Nov. 6. In celebra tion of her one hundred and second birthday, observed at the Home for Aged Men and Women, Miss Annie Stone danc ed a waltz with Dr. C. W. Maw son. Many guests attended the re ception in Miss Stone's honor. She wore a white crepe de chine gown and carried bou quet of white roses. During the reception Miss Stone recited two poems, both original. She was the recipient of many gifts. Women Named May ors of Two Oregon Towns Portland, Or., Nov. 6. Two Ore gon towns, Yoncalla, in Douglas county with a population of about 300, and Burns, countyseat of Har ney county with a population of about 500, elected women to the office of mayor in Tuesday's elec tion. Yoncalla also elected .in en tire administration of women. In Linn couty two women offi cers who ran for reelection were successful. ' I Miss Lenore Powell, Linn coun ty treasurer, was unopposed. Mrs. Ida Maxwell Cummings, county school superintendent, was oppos ed but won out by a big majority Mrs. Velma Davis Petterson, Linn county recorder the past two years refused to be fi candidate for re election. The men who were candidates for office in Yoncalla were sur prised when the ballots were count ed to find they had been ousted by the women, who had secretly or ganized their campaign. Mrs. Mary Burt was elected mayor and Mrs. Bernice Wilson. Mrs. Jennie D. T.r.u,-eil Mrs. Nettie Hanna iind Mrs. Edith B. Thompson were elect1 ed as members of the eouncH. Mrs. Grace Lampshire was elect-1 ed mayor of Burns by- women friends who wrote In much to her surprise. her name, ThreeSeats In Congress Still In Doubt Today New York, Nov. 6. Results of last Tuesday's election in three of the nation's 435 congressional dis tricts remained unaeierm.neu day as the fifth day 01 the republican party's tremendous sweii was begun. rhe missing districts weie. n. rd New York, eight Minnesota and fifth Missouri, in all 01 wi..." the vote for representatives vm ently wll be close. The ivnublicans, wun 11- With 112 mem bers in the house of representatives ( already assured to 138 democrats, 1 one socialist, one independent, u... cocKiaus, Cascade ham baked in independent-prohibitonist and one j hcz cider, Phez farms baked po-Independent-republlcan were claim j tatoes, hot biscuits with Phez jams ing success in all three of the tin- and Jellies Phez frozen punch, Phez determined districts. They also , 1)ruries a la MalioI1 Al),iju t.hnm. were predicting upsets in the , pagne and Lake Labish vegetables, fourth and eighth districts of Ten- T..E. McCroskey acted as toastmas- whicn nau ueeu Vym ier in the democratic coiu.u... Victories in all five of these dis tricts would give the republicans a total of 295 seats and would cut the democratic total to 136, while the best possible results for the democrats would give them a total of only 141 to 290 for the repub licans. National Chief of Spanish War Vets to be Here ,.,,',,i K witherspoon, com ' hart, captain of the local football hif .f ill Spanish team, announced this morinng. It to United smtes, iThable that Franklin high aceomlied by other high officers j school will meet the local eleven of the organization and an official ; here next Saturday, he said nart of about 50 persons, will ar-. Despite tfae fact tl.at Washing rive in Salem Sunday noon to visit , ton high school has a long list of tiMni cnmii No. 5. of which ' overwhelming victories to its Lee Morelock of this city is com credit, Reinhart. w ho witnessed the minder Columbia-Washington clash y eater- Commander Witherspoon, whose day( js confident that his team will home 1 in Seattle, will be escorted nave an evcn break irUh the Port to Salem by Clarence Hotchkiss. landers. state department commander; ri- j Washrington has a heavy team y Reed, commander of Scout thjg veal. i,ut j9 not exceptionally Vnunlr camp. No. 1, fifteen Seattle j fagt and itfi ha(,kfteia showed lack veterans and thirty-five Portia.n. members of the organization. This will be the first time in th. history of the camp that the com-mander-ln-chlef of the veterans has ..iH a visit to this vicinity, -M- Morelock said today. After having lunch at the Mar ion at noon, the party will vlsi. ov.,- the city during the day and will return to Portland Sunda . aiarht. it was stated. Medical Society To Meet In City Tuesday. November 9, has been et as the date for the meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical society. The orgntrition will meet this month at the Oregon state hospital. The program for the .o vember meeting will consist of: Sub-dlaphramsrtc abcesses," by Ir. R. M. Dodson of Portland: discussion, opened by Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas; Rontgenoscopy of Bane Tumors and Bone Infec tion, by Dr. F. E. Diemer or Port land: discussion opened by Dr. Dr. Julius Garnjobst of Salem. Debs Pardon By President Is Unlikely Leniency for Espionage A tr 1 . nil i violator is neia Contrary to Wilson's Policy Washington, Nov. 6. President Wilson is understood to have no In tention of pardoning Eugene V. Debs, who is serving a ten year sentence in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violation of the es pionage act.- The position taken bv the presi dent, according to those who pro fess to know his views is that ex ecutive clemency in such a case would set a bad precedent and would encourage others to oppose the government in the event of an other war. r Debs was convicted at Cleveland, September 21, 1918, on three counts, a jury finding him guilty of attempting to incite insubordi nation and disloyalty in the mili tary and naval forces attempting to obstruct recruiting and uttering language tending to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy. A pardon for Debs and others convicted of violating the espion age act has been urged by a num ber of organizations, including the American Federation of Labor, which, at its last annual convention at Montreal, Canada, authorized a committee to confer with Attorney Goneral Palmer on the matter. Distribution off Increased Phez Stock Discussed Discussion of the distribution of preferred stock of the Phez com pany was taken up extensively at the banquet given by that corpora tion at Hotel Marion Friday even ing. Salem business men and prom inent logaObery growers of the vi cinity were guests at the dinner. Plans to first dispose of the $150,000 worth of stock offered in Salem and the surouiidtng country were definitely made, so that stock salesmen will, be abled to UaJ.1 sub scribers in other secttonse that Sa.- lem Is solidly behind the company It was made clear to the guests imn tne minion and a quarter dol lars spent for advertising has been charged off and that there is.abso lutely no watered stock In the com pany. William S. Walton, assured the assemblage that the movement had the hearty endorsement of the Sa lem banks, and that if the com pany was to take care of the future surplus of berrien it was necessary to imply it with ample capital. a raiiiineie line of Phez Droduota was ond lspjay in the dining room and the menu consisted of Phez a,nu n. r. cniie ana t. k. Kay were.dinong the principal speakers. Washington to Play Salemites Here 25th, Plan Negotiations for a game with the spe'edy Washington high school eleven, of Portland, undefeated champions among Rose City Inter scholastic teams, to be played In this city Thanksgiving day are at oresent underway. "Pete" Rein- of fight against Columbia. Prac tically the entire Salem eleven witnessed the game in Portland yesterday, and the men are con fident they would have a 50-50 break with Washington if it ac cepts the loral school's offer. Members of the Washington squad said yesterday they wanted a game with Salem and as Thanks Riving Is n open date with Porthu.d champions, arrangements wiil likely ) t oinjdeted. KeinJiart believes. Car Damaged In Crash Near Here A rear wheel was broken and a fender was sniafhed on his car in a collision with another automo bile on the Dallas road near here yesterday, H. B. Wiggins, 195 South Hl?h street rt ported to police last night. Mr. Wiggins said he wa ap proaching some gravel bunkers when the other machine backed out In the road in front of his auto mobile. Nobody was Injured, he I said. Baseball Is Generally Clean Is Grand Jury's Investigation Report j AL'rtL Nl&ht Coldest of Fall Here saiem noticed this morning that the puii of gravity under its bed was unusually strong. Many per- fa sons found it almost impossible to, . J , . rise, perhaps the thermometer hn leaders in organized baseball something to do with it. At 6o'clock this morning it registered seven be low freezing. Today was the cold est of the season. Business men on their way to work .found water frozen In the gutters, and the fog was so dense it was impossible to see but a short distance. Difficulty in starting automobile motors was experi enced. The official government ther mometer showed the themperature to be 25 degrees above zero. Other gauges in the city showed figures in that vicinity. Jams. Jellies. For Soldiers are Requested Will You Give? Members of the Anteri- can Legion will be ut the Salem armory from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Monday, and will gladly call at Salem homes for jams, jellies or other delicacies for the soldiers at Fort Bayard, it was an- nounced thir. morning. Wo- men who are willing to of- fer something for the tu- bercular veterans should phone 1015 Monday, Have you some jelly or jam or both which you can spare for Iho tubercular soldiers at Fort Bayard, New Mexico. That i the question being put to Salem housewives by members of the local pgst, American Legion, who hopexto send a large consign ment' of delicacies to the soldier.', early enough that they will be re ceived, by the Christmas holidays. In a barren, desolate, cheerless country, the gifts from Sulem wo men Willi be more than appreciated by the army men. It is Btated. The men have plenty of food, It is point edo out, but the contributions from Salem are made with a view to pro viding them with something differ ent something "extra" for the Christmas holidays. Dr. Doney Back From Meeting of College Heads President Carl G. Doney of Wil lamette university returned Thurs day evening from unicago, wneiu he has been attending a meeting of men connected with the Methodist colleges of America. The meeting was called because a change Is necessary in the plan for distribution Of funds from the various conferences for this pur pose. Those present at the meting for mulated a-report of the conditions and needs of the colleges, which will be presented to the general conference at its next meeting. Willamette, as well as the other colleges affected, is awaiting with anxiety the action of the general conference in this matter. Man Accused of Pointing Gun at Salem Children Charged with having pointed a shotgun at the two Patzed children aged seven and nine years rcspeet- ! Ively, Elmer Holt, who resides on a farm south of Salem owned by M. L. Jones, was arraigned before Judge G. E. Unruh in the Justice court this morning. Holt is also I cnargen wun nv.ps wounded the Patzer oog. "Not guilty" was the plea enter ed by Holt. He said that the gun was never turned in the direction of the children and that it was not he who wounded the dog. His hearing was set by Judge Unruh for next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Oregon Electric Must Heat Cars Buchtel Rules addressed to A. J. Davidson, general manager of the Oregon Electric railroad, today. Fred A. Williams, nubile service commissioner Insists that from now on all rars be properly heated be fore being placed in the trains. Willlamr. complains that often this is done to the discomfiture of pasengers. In some instances the cars are not properly heated before being sent out and In other cases the heating system is defective. Williams Insists that t!ie public have a rlht to expect better service. Results of Scandal Probe Declared to Prove Dishonest is Exception Rather than Role m Nationa Game; Bribe Refusal Commended by Chicago Jurors Chicago, Nov. 6. The special grand jury investigating baseball this morning returned its final report in which it atated that while evidence has game above suspicion." The grand jury's report says in part: Considering the magnitude of the enterprise and the great num ber of the players have been dis lievc a comparatively small num ber of thep layers have been dis honest were were gratified to find players who immediately reported to their managers the suggestions of fixing' and, likewise, managers who Immediately discontinued play ers who were Implicated in any way in attempts to corrupt the game. The adoption of this policy as a fixed practice, no matter at what cost, will make impossible a repe tition of the present trouble. "Evidence was given the jury of an Instance during a game played in Chicago where a certain player lon the New York National league baseball club offered another play er a bribe if he would throw that particular game. The player to whom the bribe was offered im mediately walked off the diamond refusing to continue pitching the game. Honesty Commended. "We earnestly commend the ac tion of this player and we likewise commend the manager of the New York club for his action on the following day in suspending the player who ofered the bribe. In this particular case and notwith standing the reprehensible conduct of the player who offered the bribe, no crime was committed under the present Illinois law. Therefore no Indictment could be rendered by this grand jury. At this point we call attention to a law "offered by Senator Ciimm'lngB In May, 1919. making the offering or accepting a bribe a criminal statute. This grand Jury recommends the pass age of such a federal statute. "The young player from the min or leagues or from amateur base ball who enters the major league should realize that he occupies a position of trust and has entered upon an honorable career, looking Harding Takes League Problems With Him On Vacation Voyage South Thug Sandbags Merchant Here; Makes Getaway His face lacerated, one of his eyes blackened, Joseph Cooley. pro prietor of the Cooley grocery stor:-, 1275 North Fifth stret was left ly ing on the ground back of his shop Thursday night after he had been struck down by an unknown man who, police believe, intended to but glarize the store. Mr. Cooley had locked the front door of his store from the Inside and had just let himself out of the rear door when ht was attacked, he told officers. As he turned around a man stepped from the shadows and struck him full in the face. A sandbag or rubber hose was uHed, he said. When he yelled, the man turned, ran, and jumped the fence back of his store Mr. Cooley said. He he lost consciousness he believes the man would have burglarized the store. Police investigated but were un able to find any clew as to the man's identity. Truck Is Cause of Litigation Declaring that a truck belonelr.g to him Is being wrongfully held by another party, A. L. McLeod ha. brought suit in the Alarlon county circuit court to recover the value f the property. In his complaint filed Friday wtih Clerk Boyer, McLeod alleges that at Vancouver. Washington, on or about February ID. 1819 the truck was unlawfully taken pos session by E. S. Biesecker h"ti sheriff of Clarke countv. He for ther states that later at Albany. uor license Inspector, is detained in Oregon, them achine came Into they'll follow ins the shooting to death possession of Earl Nelson, defend- today, of Beverly T. -untitle, ant in the suit, aril that it has been Proprietor of an inn so badly used that the value has1 The shoothtg occurred during . deterioated until It is now worh;ra;d on lh' ,nM- only $1000. Mr. McLeod asks fir $1000 and all fi es and costs. A aelf-lultricsting bushing foe aw. ; spring boll can easily be made hv The continued use of rims that i drilling say eight holes, each l ift have Itecome bent or badly dented of an Inch In diameter, through at will 'invariably cause him cutting, j new bronze bushing. These holes which means the end of the can-; are packed with graphite when tbtr ings usefulness. Another error is I bushing is in place Then by re to neglect to keep the valve stem moving the spring bolts every atK and stay bolls tight. When this months and repacking the bushing is not done, water will get Into the 1 with graphite a nearly self-sufrk casing on wet roads and cause no i ing buh.'i, sj far as. lubricatioa. riid of trouble. goes, w ill result. Price Three Carta been found that some eamea practice was not general and the . . ' x i i may be relied upon to keep the to baseball as his profession and be must therefore conduct himself im a manner that will make hia occu pation one of Integrity and high standing. If the game is conducted on a basis that inspires public con fidence, young men and boys will be encouraged to play the game more and more, thereby developing: in the youth of the country soancl bodies and sound minds and what is more, sound morals and bettei cltlzens. Clean Gaine Neccsary. "The Jury is impressed with the act that baseball is an index to out national genius and character. Ther American principle of merit and fair play must prevail and it is all important that the game be clean from the most humble player to the highest dignitary; that the business methods and the player;; be equally clean and sportsman like. Baseball enthusiasm and it hold upon the public interest must ultimately stand or fall upon thta count. "Baseball Is more than a na tional game; it is an American Iii stituion, having: its place promi nently and sigmfcantly in the life of the people. In the deplorable absence of mlltlary training 'in thfn country, baseball and other games having 'team play' spirit offer the American youth an agency for de velopment that would be entirely lacking were It relegated to the po sition to which horse-raclng and boxing have fallen. The national game promotes respect for proier authority, self confidence, fair mindedness, quick judgment and self control. "The jury thinks it advisable to emphasize in this report the re morse and self contempt felt by the players appearing before the grand: Jury who had accepted bribes. Thedr teatlmon'' in this connection was entirely voluntarily on thelr I part nd showed how cheap an j petty each player felt and how their loss of s,elf respect was in wise compensated by the sums that were accepted." On Board President-Elect Hard lug's Special Train, Nov. 6. Start ing for a month's vacation trip to southern Tcxflsand Panama, President-elect Harding today laid aside the last oares of the presidential campaign for an Interim of rent restand recreation before ho taken, up seriously the responslbUltles of his coming administration. Although his mind already is aft work upon the preliminary dotalta of his first administration policy, aw plan for a new association of aa tlons, Mr. Harding docs not pro pose to let the task interfere with his outing. He has asked several leading statesmen to prepare their views on the subject for him, bui lds first conference will not take place until afler he returns to Mar ion about December 6. The president-elect has made it I known that a compilation of opin ions on the association of nationa proposal will beh is first concern, in preparing for his reBponsibiatie.'. at Washington taking precedence ( even over his choice of a cabinet J Cabinet appointments, he has an 1 nounced, will not be given any thought during his vacation. I The special train carrying sena tors and Mis. Harding and their I party left Marion at 7:30 this mora ' ing. bound for Point Isabel, Tetamv : the southernmost tip of continental United States, where the president j elect will spend twelve days hunt t ing and fishing. After that he is to make an ocean voyage to the Canal I zone, and then back to a port on l middle Atlantic coast. He wilt peak in Hedfqrd, Vu.. December- 5. and will go Immediately rrom. there to Marlon. Dj c-fnr 1 intlftr WW1 lllfUUI Agent Held For Shooting Man W indsor, Ont.. No. 6. Rev. J. O. Spraklin, pastor of the Sandwich. .Methodist church and a special Hq-