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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
Circulation ... 1920. 5250. Sat-'"" "" Imllt Bureau of Circa. Jcd Wire. Cpiteyffiloural The Weather OREGON: Tonight Bad Hafin day rata); fresh to strong sooth. ly winds. Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 19, 1920 LOCAL: Minimum 49. Maximum temimiln 5!) Temperature at T:S0 a. Da.,.. .. KalnfaU 2.05. River 11.4, rMn Plica lire Cem l.ytf VF nnu Cleared Up ate and Coil I .Ail fn iaCau. -if- - of Money Black and Tan Raids In Ireland Made Without Provocation Is Charge jjfijffc Iowa. Nov 19.- ,.;,n..rflrei i'iulsl " "l1 : 'L..r was arrested , ,,nrt In tne ru""J --- . .. . a nv't II aviuv - " , reporteu tu"- e L..r home. five negroes an .i.00ai niter svvci.il - -- .. thpv had ,10 the rODaery - ..,. pinffs. Iowa, Nov. It. 1,1111 A.."-" ' ; . arrests, ono ,iw' ..Mrv Of it large -- I today in cieanus "e r surrounding the 13.- i mill car roun.'iy 111 .... j.,.,.r,i-iV- tllttnt. Kesi-oes Had itanu. need, are white, and me ot.i- .... t. the rjneken nouw Paly home, toiiuw,B m of Reed. Reed rooms at IV UUI"" negroes arrested are mem- ' the John Ben ramny anu at1 a in tu"1" ' jnck not itituvcic". ... ..a fniinwinfr his .1.. .. ...... V... , . .,..D.Q,.a, .. Aftpr tl mum ' v ' . mi;.,.. .... n-ii nrnrmft. led to the arrest or. uaiy. Anin Is Found. i!..U .....o pa.nrfia n lliunt J iii r p n dnllar hills, but officials not made public tile total automobile was found last maKiiiiie a lew mucr.. "i Keneof the robbery. The num- i the engine had been tam- wlth. land Daly each are 45 years . Daly has been working at Omaha Grain Exchange, but has hen unemployed tne mm weeks and officers said they ... . ,. ..... .,l tha Washington, N6v. 19.r-Charging that the "black aod tan" militia in Ireland made raids without provo cation, John Derham, town com misisoner ot Balbriggan, Ireland, gsvv.e. .today to the commislson of the committee of one hundred in vestigating the Irish question what he described as details of the Sep tember raid on his home town which he said, resulted in the death of half a dozen persons. "The "black and tan' spent a night of yelling, burning and shoot ing," he said. The Balbriggan commissioner de clared that James Lawless and John fJibbonB were stabbed by the militia, a score of houses were burned and that contents of these left standing were wrecked. About 100 refugees were horded into a hotel, Mr. Derham said. He said he was dragged from his bed and severely beaten by troop ers and then his shop was ransack ed and his stocks of liquor destroy ed before his house was burned. The final act of destruction, he charged, was the burning of the $500,000 hosiery factory to cause unemployment and destitution. Steel Prices Will Remain As at Present Need for Stabilized Duncan Stewart Dies Near Dallas Dallas, Nov. 19. Duncan Stew art died November 16 at his home i in Buell of Nephritis. He was j born July 18. 1840, at Stornway. ; Scotand, and at the time of his death he was a retired farmer. His body was shipped to Spring fied, Mass., for Interment. He is survived by a widow, Katharine Stewart, and several children. fciSSaleofHome Bomb Wrecks Farmers Hojme Killing Three Oermantown, Maryland, Nov. 19. James Bolton, a farmer, whose home near here was dynamited yes terday died last night, increasing the death list to three. Two small children of Mrs. Hattie Shipley, Bolton's housekeeper, were killed instantly, and she is believed to be mortally injured. Vernon Thomp son, a neighbor, is held in connec tion with the explosion. Authorities said Bolton and Thompson had been enemies of long standing and that their enmity culminated in an encounter election day in which Thompson was shot in the neck by Bolton. Fifty pounds of dynamite is be lieved to have been used in the de struction of the Bolton home. Poland To Carry Out Defease of Danzig, Report Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 19. The league of nations has decided to entrust Poland with a mandate to carry out the military defense of Danzig, according to information received by the Swiss Telegraph agency. t r l it or rooas Falling, Says Census Bur eau October throughout the m NniP was niiTiin mi si i imm vn tne UUOl UL u d lllti. ifS VI mart a nuhlin m,.,- Vw f Via .In. bk ut au r. t decreases were in prices cent. Tne nnce of eeca in- ! 14 per cent. 22 articles of food de- l in all of the 51 cities from uviduij ii iucci weie iu.ut.i- , - X - ,&WU01U It, 1 CAUO, YV 11C1 C '' VJac nn nnr.nnl.n it uili aw ui luuiuAi- five-tenths of one per cent, greatest decrease, six per w in uiuuna ana sr. tam. POUS, Portland. OrP. nnd Jf ihn A ... . -vvnasc wax tivm per Governor Will Attend Session Of Executives Clovernor Olcott wil leave Sa lem about the middle of the com ing week for Harrisburg. Pa., where he will Attend the gov. rn ors' conference, at which it is ex pected a very large number '. f the governors of the various it itcs of the United States will be present. This conference convenes on De cember 1st and continues in ses sion fo- three days. Tmmediatelv after, he will at tend, as representative'of the Ore- Liquor Agents Raid Breweries Booze Is Found Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 19. Im portant developments are expected to follow raids made yesterday by federal prohibiton agents on eight Cincinnati breweries and approxi mately 100 saloons. The raids were conducted by 35 prohibition agents brought here from northern Ohio points by Supervising Federal Pro hibition Agent Thomas E. Stone, of Btltimore, officer in charge of the Ohio-Maryland division. At each place visited the agents took samples of beer and scaled all liquid goods not taken. It was inti mated that in some cases alcohol contant ran as high at 3 and 4 per cent. advisable, Claim New York. Nov. 19. The United States Steel corporatfon announced today its decision to recommend to presidents of subsidiary companies that "the present base selling prices of all commodities continue in force unles sand until it becomes neces sary and proper to make cnange 10 meet altered conditions.'! Action Explained. This action was taken, according to Chairman Elbert H. Gary, be cause of the importance of stabilz ing business conditoins at this time. His statement follows: "Our subsidiary companies have consistently and uninterruptedly maintained the base selling prices of all iron and steel commodities which were mutually fixed by rep resentatives of iron and steel inter ests of the United States and rep resentatives of the government March 21, 1919. Costs Justify Raise. "Since that time production uosts cf all manufacturers of iron and steel including an advancement of wage rates aggregating $51, 000,000 a year to the steel corporation and larcer freight rates, have material ly increased. Under usual circum stances we would be Justified in making additions to the average base prices. "However, after deliberate and careful consideration, we have oe cided to recommend to presidents of our subsidiary companies that presetit base selling prices of all commodities continue in force un less and until it becomes necessary and proper to make changes to meet altered conditions." Brew Stuffs To Be Halted Six Arrests Reported by Portland Revenue Officers for Sale of Hops and Malt Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Feder al officers today made six arrests on warrants issued by United States District Attorney Clarence Reames after revenue agents re ported they had purchased notor ial for making home brew. The arrests followed the imposition yesterday in federal court of fines of $350 each on a proprietor and clerk of a store wh6 confessed they had sold hops and malt. The men arrested toc,u' were a naiu ware wholesaler, four proprietors of a grocery store and a clerk in their establishment. District Attorney Reames said the arrests were the beginning of a campaign here to enforce the recent internal revenue ruling against sale of home brew materials. German Admission to League Advocated by Delegates of Britai Labor Seeks Admittan Enemy, Ch i Spokesman of hi Workers Says W World Must UrJf Secure Peace Famous Tetra&zini and Galli-Curci Excelled at Own Game by Boy of 12 New York, Nov. 19. Among boy prodigies Edward Rochie Hardy, 12 year eld Columbia freshman, may boast the mastership of a dozen languages, and Samuel Rzeschew ski, 9 year old Polish chess wizard, recently checkmated nineteen West Point strategists in a row but neither of them can sing. Robert Murray. 12, of Tacoma. vv.ah can. Yesterday before a group of famous Metropolitan stars including Mme. Frances Alda, who "discovered" the youth last sum mer, Murray not only reached mib ease the high notes in arias of Gal-li-Curl and Tetrazzlni fame, but. to the astonishment of his hearers, he transposed those high notes to a higher kev and breathed them with equal facility and resonance. The singers who heard the performance rted this was the highest note ever reached by the human voice gon state board of forestry, . of which he is chairman, a meeting of representatives of various for- nt,r anartm.ntll fmm the dif- fptf tt in the union. This Portland timber man, meeting also is to be held at Har-j Simon Benson risburg And is of particular Yeon Refuses to Accept Place on Highway Board Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Fol lowing a report from Salem that Governor Ben W. Olcott intended to attempt to induce John B. Yeon, ; to succeed as state nignway 1m- commissioner, Mr. Yeon today portance to Oregon because of the said he couiq not accept. immense timber area nere ana ue cause of the fact that Oregon now contains the largest amount of standing merchantable timber of any state in the union rnd its forestry problem .is one of the largest problems which confront this state. The gpvenror is "F" Dalziel Would Elimianet Gast Now in Use A change in law of Oregon, the gasoline eliminating test the December. luavi am i a j Indian Land To Be Preserved Freight Tariffs Are Protested ed 'to be home about the middle of; specific gravity test and suU3tl- tilting tnereiur yiwvioiv.. in? ttat all gasoline sold in the ,.JTiW i state shall comply with the re- InCreaSeCl JLlUmOei I iuirements of the federal govern ment is recommended by Wm. A. nalxial. demitv state sealer ot weights and measures, in his bl- !i ,,t tr the legislature A protest against the recent in-toJay q gtate Treas. crease in freight rates on timber legls,ation iB nec. shipments to the eas and midd e u t(j west .has been : filed with the oPthe gasoline fam- service commission by the Lnion x i nreeon had to con Change of Charge Asked by Rosheim: Request Refused A request from Clarence Ro sheim's. attorney that the charge against the defendant be made that of disorderly conduct or reckless driving, rather than that of driving an automobile while intoxicated, was refused by Chief of Police Jack Welsh, private prosecutor, this morning. Judge G. E. Unruh stated. RoShelm, who lives In Sllverton, is said to have figured in an automo bile accident in Salem Armistice day, in which Miss Myrtle Stamm of Hood River was injured. At the time of the accident, Chief Welsh stated, Rosheim gave a fictitious name. He is at present out on $50 bail. Chief Welsh stated that he will ask that Roshiem's drivers li cense be taken away from him. Former Dallas Boy Decorated For Gallantry IVillas. Nov. 19. Robert Mus cott, a former member of company L, who now resides in Portland, has just received from the war department a citation for gal lantry in action, according to hard- word received by his motner, Mrs. Mary Muscott of this city. Mr. Muscott has also Just received an engraved certificate from the de partment for having been wound ed. Extension of Right to Water Is Requested Petitions for an extension of wa ter lights on Bear Creek in Jack son county were filed with the state ..... hncnl in session here Wed nesday by the Rogue River Canal Portland company, the Medtord Irrigation corporation district and the Talent Irrigation district. Protest against the exten sion of time to the Talent district were entered by the Rogue .River company and the Medtord district and the Talent Irrigation district countered with a protest against the petition of the other two or ganizations, 'the petitions and ilro tests have been taken under ad Spaulding Is In Lumber Concern Just Organized Constantines Brothers Hold Return Is Sure Rome, Nov. 18. Princes Andreas and Christophoros of Greece, bro thers of former King Contsantlno, stated to the "Associated Press to day that they believed the plebis cite for the purpose of decldingip on the occupant of the throne would be held next week. They declared it would be a demonstration in fav or of Constantine that would eclipse that of the recent election In that country. 1 tend during the past year. It tne is not acceptaoie county Ad club of LaOrande which .i. ; ..i,,,, tn institute an linns iur uuiuui,."" . . . i . .AnnMo. cnvArnment test investiga ton into tne l:rr.; jT- recommends that all spe tTpro-i..ted in cific gravity requiremenU be re the closimr down of numerous mills moved except that dealers ne r in the northwest with an attendant quired to display s """" ,s ; the gravity test " b - Graft Charges Made Against Portland Cops Portland, Or., Nov. 19. Charges of inefficiency and graft are to be filed against several policemen with in the next few days as a result of a conference held at police head quarters yesterday between Mayor George L. Baker, Chief 'of Police L. V. Jenkins, John F. Logan and AV chle Mason of the civil service com mission, and all superior officers of the police bureau, Mayor Baker an nounced today. Indians Want Commissioner of Their Own Race St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18. -Resolu tion urging the appointment of a memoer ot tueu race as commis sioner of Indian affairs and advo cating increased educational facili ties for Indians who are wards of the government were prepared for introduction at the ninth annual ;onference of the Society of Amer ican Indians here today. Delegates asserted that as long as the Indians are under the super vision of the government their in terests would be served best by hav ing one of their own people in charge of the office of Indian af fairs, explaining he would be bet ter acquainted with their needs. in --u dirangement m ule with "'"Ian office hi- tv,D kt.h i . .,no,.,im.r.i nf hundreds of men i,moer within In trt for sale so that the purchas er may know exactly what he is buying. . Dalziel also recommends u kq,i tnsneotion work Tn-H.tiH nr. Nbv. 19. M- a. , ,fi f the dairy ............. --. - imnosea on i"c Henneman of Portland was chos-1 commissioner be trans- en president of the Western W-l"", his department in or- ot ei- fUwrvetl - . ' -wr M ..ai.Ul.K in l'',.iT...i V.,,,..oP 1 ... .Anno -'"lung Ule nubile hio-hnrov uoiniir. itrnwKia .""""nation is contained in n f . . - J a the . " ei nor Olcott hv . i. matner. director nf .- mat it seems this is t the ,.,, . j... ban Liu , 't get !iTk.0 . . .. ' ...ui i t, in nrivnrp til ,nf. m.,,.. v ...ttun Ui nut association at the closing - d the dupiiCation With ..i state : co-op- sion of the convention of thyU or ganization here late yesterday The 1921 convention of the or- rt urhich now obtains of farm commodities by rather than by measure report in ita offnrt r.-. .-, 1 n ,1 I, ,1 in the s - "ifscmif hpantv nf tho e,.....-. Inn.- L. . - . . ,i .nc announceu - " mgnways. next Novemoer, n . . . m -Ona Vfl QbCiibO 10A"- Mayor Wilson In Smash-Up; 2 Cars Are Damaged Here An automobile owned by Mayor that Otto Wilson and another car pilot- now ed by Dudley Porter, 2705 Maple avenue, were damaged in a collis ion at the intersection of Maple and Center streets yesterday .according to police The sale! Mayor Wlisona macnine wan pw weight ceuing went on seiner nu i also i Porter was driving south on Church wnen tne two machines collided Nobody was injured, it was stated "man and Three men ught In Booze Raid; Forfeit Auto as Bail "'. Of this city, nlenrtert "us afternoon to a charge of nan, r ;.. . Garage Employee Fixes Valuations: Asks Court To The state tax commission, sit inK Jndffe WaffeS nttr1av as a board of equaliza-. O UUgC "SW .inn fixed the ratio of assessed , l. s. Hickman has Instituted valuations to the full cash value In civii proceeding against the Great the various counties of the stte as. western garage, naming James .-n.... IM. Smith and W. P. Watkins as LVtluno. , . ! Baker 74; Benton 53; ciacmmM associates in the enterprise Clatsop 88; Columbia 61; Coos Th(? compiaint cites that The Spaulding-Mianl Lumber company, with headquarters in has filed articles oi m- wlth the state corpo ration department here. The com pany is capitalized at $500,000. The company, it is stated, has acquired about 2,000,000,000 feet of' timber in the vicinity oi aner idan, Yamhill county, sufficient to assure the Salem paper mill plentltude of raw materW, to di- Geneva, Nov. 19. Imm misison of Germany and t enemy states to the Uv : tions was urged befor assembly today by G Barnes of the British Representing the labor. Great Britain Mr. Bar knew the great major demanded that all eneri admitted wihout delay The British delegate fact that Germany had already in the deliber; ternatlonal labor bun ed by the league. ITniCcd Declared "The people ot Gi who I represent here," not fgrget that the cbii plunged the world Into do not forget the miser tation caused. But the is to rescue the worb1 and the cooperation oi enemy states Is needed. "What is needed a! greater production an,: A III.- Muv Act: Paris, Nov. 19. Allied nations , freedom in business tr .mhohi'i, ..rill intervene to nrevent tween the different c the return of former iving uoimuui tine to the a reek throne, says Charles C. A. Jonnart, former French high commissioner In Greece and at present extraordi nary French ambassador at the Vatican. A similar opinion Is voiced by Baron Dunys Cochin, an eminent authority on Greek affairs. "Constantine," says M. Jonnart, "seems to me not only undesirable for the allies but quit impossible, His return to the throne would mean that the greater Greece of Veniselos would be placed at the service of Germany. It la the rlgnt this is unobtainable u; world is divided Into tw Rival Iieagne Pi The assembly, whiel, listens to a speaker v restating its sentiment finished his remark: general applause. "Countries kept oui elation with us will fi clatton of their own," delegate added, and w. to the dangerous pre of alliances." tribute material Both to the BPauiaiand duty o( the protecting powers ing mill and other concerns andl)0t tQ aow a 0reece that is srong posslbly to warrant the construe-1 er nan ever t0 become a vassal of tion of a sawmill in """ uermany. Sheridan. A The Incorporators an """"" K. Spaulding, C. S. Funk and H. M. Johnson. Portland Market For Hogs Slumps Portland, Or., Nov. 19. B'ollow ing a drop of $1.50 a hundred In hogs from quoVitions yesterday the hog market here today was demoralized. Prime grades were offered at $12.50, but there were no buyers. The quoted price was the lowest in the local market since February 1917. The decline within the past week has been $2.75. Dressed meats broke earlier In the week. doilers reporting they were overstocked and no de mand. Dressed hogs and calves were offered by commission firms as low as 15 cents, a new low rec ord for the past two years. Trial of Colored Man Next Friday; Demurrer Is iled Judge Unruh this morning set the trial of Nelosn Llttlejohn, the negro cnargea wun mi bailee, for next Friday when Allan Bynon, attorney for Llttlejohn. fll i.,i n ,i ii T.T in the Justice court. The case was postponed that the attorneys may argue the demurrer. Judge Unruh said. Llttlejohn, who first gave his name as Frank JohnHtm, agreed to furnish Chester Foster and Oliver Reissbeck of this city with two cases of whiskey, according to the information Turnished police. After receiving the money. It was stated, Llttlejohn departed and didn't de liver the liquor. The negro, it was stated this morning, declares that the money was won In a crap game. His home is said to be in Portland. Expenditures Of Republican Party Mount Stickney Ca Is Dtsmisse Evidence 5 Donald Stlokney, with Flrmen McAl with the larceny of an here recently, ww ill . t Judge G. E. Unruh elusion of his trial ii t o.iiitinn to more than $12,000 court yesterday aft. already accounted for as expended evidence given was I behalf of tne repuoncu.. tl Chicago, Nov. 19. Arthur Haen 5el. convicted of murdering his ...if ..-an hanged here today. PIANO IS PRESKNTKRD TO LAUSSANNK HAIiL A recent gift to, the new Lau sanne hall was a piano, donated by Mr. Stolz of Salem. The only condi tion attached to the gift was the effect that It should never be ex changed for a player piano. From the soldiers' cemetery in France, the bodies of the late Ser geant Newman G. Dennis and Orley P. Chase have arrived in Dallas for Interment. in Oregon In the recent "'-' John L. Day, chairman of the Multnomah county republican cen tral committee, has filed a state ment with the secretary of state s office showing expenditures of $, 442.91 in behalf of the republican ticket. Other campaign statements filed with the secretary of state's office show campaign expenauuie i , '"Earl V. Lively, treasurer republl-1 can congressonal committee. Third; Oregon district. In behalf ofC. IN. McArthur, representative in cong-j r.-SK. 11.203. 45. Josephine Fritz secretary-treasurer public school protective league In behalf of anti-compulsory vaccina tion measures $3,504.10. Beryl Green, secretary-treasurer Oregon Popular government league in behalf oi Kstner i-oni lvijuj, democratic representative in cong ress, Third district! !,17I.H. Russell Hawking. Tillamook, in behalf of Robert A. Stanflelrt, I r United States Senator $1,059.44. convict Stickney, Ju held. McAdoo, whose held yesterday m bound over to the gra Attorney Allan By. fur Stickney, made concluding speech. M failed to take the stan trtol yesterday mornin. siderable attention to tew days ngo wljen tv ball of $400. He was rested and returned I ury. caw 'i 1 IVd'iO. 1 glurinl , e lied tie, I Alleged Sla Ul UUl V Northland Not Frozen Plain As Is Generally Thot, Says Stefanson Curry 84; Deschutes . Hickman fuM s possesion, and iisuuo, wnu num.. no . . . -n I "! find i --- lie cnnreea and Mrs. F.. Spencer, of mah notel t . ,n m and midnigni ij. ciooK o. .a.... r-j--i tne nuur. " . thei54; Douglas 80; Gilliam 9Zi uram an(J automobllp there were no is.. Harney 74; Hooo Kivr '' ;that by the terms looms, the blueeoats imi. , fl2. Jefferson 65; Josepnine Questioned by Judge Race co.oH that ,f had orocured uor from a bellboy in me '""' ,,arion S5 . Morrow 81; Multnomah 170) Harney- m; m" thi e Smith Jackson 62; Jefferson 65 ; Josephine j pn thel q-7; Klamath 79; Lake 70; Lane 17; Multno-1 Lincoln 90; Linn ; Malheur 1 ,..Hi-nrt- a land of homes! I "We took provisions for 30 days. , The mysteries of 160,000 square Gur traveling equipment was limit miles of buried land cleared away . , on ago and nine dogs for the civilized world! A reg on a,wyg wol ked on the "?rZ "'Tk' bi n.: basis that 1. sledges. 160 dogs and that by the terms of a contract ...,, t commerce, full rations was necessary for-a tered into some months ago. the'"" Vainjimur mile venture such as our own. We defendants agreed to a reeom-; ,,ri t the ar- nlanned to stay one year. Nearly skilled L. S.I mechanic lan .ind Typhoid Sweeps Village In Ohio Salem, Ohio. Nov. 1. Seven hundred and eighty persons were today suffering from typhoid fever in this little city of less than 10,000 people. Four emergency hospitals established within the last few weeks were filled with patients, and the atiuation. according to R A. Lamont, chairman of the rltitem relief committee, was dosK-rate. "We have not reached the peak of the epidemic," he said. Broken Mow. Neb., Dennis Chester .alleg of Florence Baton, Km cidy girl who escaped i" by leaping through th' llurllnKton train at r. Monday night, was cu ' morning six miles fro Neb., by Deputy she and a Dr. Hanson wl. along a country road. Chester admlta he wanted, according to tin Un L-nour he WaS . . J fi ... . 1.1 I.lll HU,i"l e Wn nr.'U 1,1. . . Hfttnf ' Tthfr ,7. wuulu Mr- nr1 Mrs. ir-iion au. nr. aptrncer - , win were released last nigni their automobile being M,-r i appear Wm. An automobile Polk 49; Sherman ima- Umatilis 82: t nion i; Wallowa, 79; Wasco Hi Wheeler 51; iamnui ov. pense of two tniras oi ine.r , th,K evening dired to throw five years had passea neiore wv profits for his services. Later, this even wjndg the lung cher- returned." was renuceo to a one iuu .--: , . . hiitK 0f tw0 hundred years! Not boasting nu.iiuni,. - Olcott Invited To Inauguration of Gen. Obregon 16 Loggers I Lives In bond. Former German "fheldbv i" ;",!. for security. Smith's -bail was, t'mrir99 IS T.O ,t5. ' "Ksr? able to furnish. rmarn. Holland, Nov of the net prof its. ' .1mmation. i mere recounting of an enterprise or Mr. Hickrrn states that he was Mr stenulgon which he had never doubted me . . . . i.whw .-..rt tin W ... . .. utofunflori re- permutea 10 "" 1 1 refers to current announcement xucceuiui uvm... - , I ... . ,h ri,t of the renu i .ms hut demands definite court f" M,a.., .rmue. will be I nlles to questions asked by the lav-1 Hons to be the juest i or me repu Mttoment. assorting that the gar- , "-'' ,rnm northern , in man who has pictured the far north or .Me, co ""--""" Governor Olcott U today In re ceipt of an invitation from the Mexican secretary of foreign rjia- bllc at IWIT who h apartments 0 Salem as a former tne state highway de- l I c"r and Mr and '- irwir, of i.i m tr orr ciock last " Morrnt and. w ' -n- m rooms on rh. 7" ci th.- vi. .. . . -".o.Mtic teainie. r said, and the n,,. ,,,.i.,j h intersec ovu.iua lliacilllll IIW.II ... a. . ' - - - , A I-.- - Doom. Holland, iwv. i. r" mer Empress AugusU ictoria oi Germany, who yesterday suffered .. v.. attack, a n - , anottmr Todav: None Hurt ist night to be m a more . I ... rtition than officials ht-r sons and age firm's books were not open vo himself. Cars Collide Here 500 Russ Radicals Wait Deportation General Alvaro Obregon as presl- tojdent in the city of Mexico on Nov- This quiet 1 ember 30. The governor is aio ura serious coaniiion ,e u. il admit. All Bailey. 116 Marion street, sustamea , notified of her ill a smashed front wheel and other, ... ,. , ... ,.n.t,..l hv K. I " - . . . k -.. ,. ,tw., ,aanH lAnl of A frozen tOltlb meat have been shipped to the Pa- i One reverts unco.Uruly ... mmr. ill . ,..,rannul tV Tni 0 ?rKL" -edlum ed to bring his famny with him on region, he asserts, and the mineral I build, whose large, capabfe f.ands resources are being opened to a, emphasize that leadlnass of pur pose that na uriiiuui i.rahle difficulties does not betray S. Webb, route 8. was slightly aam- aged this morning when tne t n.nite a typographical .in- . w-, .l l .. ' . with ft me.n- . the trio. Snecial trains will be pro vlded to carry the ' guests to the Mexican capital, these trains leav- I . ,.ar nMW mat II-'11 ui in""""- I . - . . - Washington. Nov. W-Mor man , " , B-1 , ;rable d,teu,ie. doe. not betray mg rrom - ... 500 Russian radicals remain to -w " ,., 50 rein-! the Harvard professor who ror is , ana irom r.. r-- deported, it was said today at in. - " - mil. or one nl-, years has devoted himself to nis.Aii expenee- m mr,.. w ... i Ii??-.'. n, ,.tw,r All except 4 1 deer to the square mile, or one snl years nas a v MeAIClin ,overn- '"I'"'"" . ' tu. in iirv 12 acres. It is wen one laea. - . ,. ,ji ihrtv on nr.: . .. , . - . i ... a k. ann (, r in n L i "r iu.iw.iuii '-..' " " Ilangor, Me., Nov. woodsmen were drow uncook lake, In the h lumbering district, la afternoon when a mi fire. The men were across the lake from dam to Cuxabeata. quench the fire failing came panic stricken ai ed overboard, accord brought here today. Police Officer Indicted In Probe of Tn Little Rock. Ark.. 'Charles Cooper. ni In Cmichi'.a county fo nf Ollie Pickett, a whit May was electrocuted 1 I of these are at . - .....v i , it i well : one Idea known that in the stock grazing inonn win . - - , f( , mKar for northern Montann 30 homes ana a region tv.... .,..' 1.11... . . . . . . I . ., Kl., I h.f 1 Ml , .1.1. . . . .1,... .-,n up ui' 11, .11. 1 t . Memmrra TiT. " . a Smu. i.iand New York, aa ; aecuun. i hi- wl tun " for Mh KtpT ii thi- matfd woi iu .......... . . mln-ithe comfort of the republic's guu (on this occasion New York, Nov. Birmingham, a memb York poHec departm' i a be m "compensation bureai. by Robe- t P. Prindel: indicted in eonnecti oinl legislative comm m Tork'a "bui; low) n ti e streets. LiUTl Wl i. I . 1 1 1 . . - " ' ' i . hip of 1$. ,w I 7 could b Between