CpitevSBoural He " Wculation .ml '1250. ORJCGON: Tonlch and . j day occasional ' rata; ' moderate wlnda, mostly easterly. IiOOAXi Mlntmam temperatare, SB. Maximum temperature 57. Temperature at 7iI0 a. m. 41. Hir er t., fallta. tJot Sale". 100, 495! i1920' 47,177 H of plated Ft" FbU WW- PricTr-C y5r-No. 281 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 24, 1920 'spee Freight Trains Crash at Chemawz ague o Irm Bering sL (.Mill Irish Disorders Continue; Bomb Victims Pass On Succeeds MacSwiney as Lord Mayor of Cork Cork, Nov. 24. Two persons in jured by the explosion of a bomb in Patrick street last evening died and two others are' reported to be In a critical condtilon. Slxteenper sons were injured. Troops Raid Paper. Dublin, Nov. 24. Troops raided the offices sf the Freeman's Jour nal early today and searched vain ly for men wanted In with recent disorders. connection It was de- Confirms Re- of Assembly Interven- Near East Nov. 24. Action in con- I .... .h reslution tor Ar- IyiUl , Invention recently pass- lw,emDiyot tne , wn, taken today uy II 0f the league. i fiprnuiii Protest Up. at Nov. 24-tiermany a pro Lst the method adopted by EL of nations in awarding W over former Herman coi ns expected to come before , anion of the assemuiy ' I of Auatralia yesterday intrcr- I . .1.... i-hr. m.tfiQl . . . i j l la resolution mat i"- t" 'I'nis uecarne kiluwii luuay wnen before the assembly oeiuiva H.ominent wholesale dealer of referred to a committee ana Salem announced that he had re claimed at the newspaper office that none of these men were ever em ployed there. Bury Of riccrs Friday. London, Nov. 24. Full military honors will be paid Friday to offi cers who were slain in Dublin Sun day morning, it was announced last night. The funeral will be public and the bodies will be drawn through the streets pn gun carriages. Split Prunes Are Sold At Eight Cents; Salem Market, Dead, May Open t' ' WHB&' . "-'S?P3FalB iSS BBaflB i BH BBS bbb'' ' Negro School Is L Undefeated On Grid In 10 Years Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. .24. The end of the 1920 football season finds e southern college with & record only one defeat in twenty years. Meorehousc college, a negro in-' tution lost a game ten years ago t for ten years prior to that time d since then, the word defeat has en known at the school, only as it applied to Moorehouse's opponents. Injured, One Seriously, In Wreck Early This Morning When Seven Cars Are Ditchet Boys' Assembly Will Bring 500 to Salem With first class Oregon prunes selling- in the vicinity of nine cents, the Salem market on split prunes and orchard-run prunes, is virtual ly dead. Yet in other states these split prunes will market at eight cents, at least. ' bm r iisainn was decided upon tndments to the covenant of Kgur will not come before this K of the assembly, it has been Bil. A special committee will Krgel with a study of league's Klons and asked to propose 9Hecessary amendments at the meeuiiB. j World Army Urged. Ieva, Nov. 24 Projects for an itional staff, proposed by IBourgeois of France at the 111(8 conference and rejected I were received here yesterday t prolonged discussion regard e reduction of armaments. IBourgeois. first of all declar ant the carrying out of the ittes treaty must be assured w disarmament was possible, clared that in order to make treaty effective, some military nation such as he had pro- i si we peace conference was Cils of this discussion, made I" last night, indicated that the rent prevails in the commit disarmament that it is im i'eto secure at present a gen- a-rapping of war mat. per hand. Signor Sehanzi, an wocr, pointed out the ft to the league in the disan- pent of the masses if nothing V be done. oeived 40 or 6U orderB from retail ers 'of Montana. Idaho, Wyoming, North Dakota and South Dakota to whom he had sent "feelers." Many inquiries have been received, he said, from dealers who had receiv-J ed his circular letters and samples of the Oregon prunes. That, in this way, there is un doubtedly an oportunity to open up the local prune market, is the be lief of the Salem wholesaler. The split prunes, which he is selling at eight cents.are packed in 2 5 -pound cartons. That there is also a possibility of marketing Salem prunes in foreign countries, is made obvious by the fact that overtures from a dealer in Hamburg, Germany, have been made with the loca 1 company through a United States' agent of the German buyer, who lives in the middle west. Germany, it is point ed out, " must not only have food immediately, but must have the cheapest food available. Oregon split prunes, it is believed, would be welcomed. Fifty-six' cents, it was stated, would be the approximate cost of nlaclng each 25-pound of pruieS in Hamburg, where the Oregon prod uct could be retailed at about 2.&i. Some difficulty in exchange would nrobablv arise, however, it is point ed out, due to the cheapness of Herman money at the present time. Donald O'Callaghan, who suc ceeded Terence MacSwiney as lord mayor of Cork, photographed in London while attending the ser vices for the Irish martyr. It la reported that O'Callaghan is now in hiding because of threats made by the Black and Tans in Cork. Marion County Teachers AskFor Salary Raises; I n st i t uteC loses Today hSng Visits Panama Canal obal, fanal oZne, Nov. 24 r Warren G. Harding, United President-elect, gave up golf storing today to make a per- fm or the practical work fie Panama canal. He plan pi leave here on a b,,..,,.,. lSr fnd looke1 forward Journey through the Harding has tni , the future T lng nation' assets Hi ien amerce. Dur " ate in P P canal .k "uv C 'hl 1roblem f tolls C 8,hil)s received, his Enta !ntion' sfong con- kUn.Y.:," passa8e r Amerl L.. ""vng Higher salaries for certain coun- j ty educators were asked and a re quest that a minimum wage for other school workers made, in reso-, lutlons unanimously adopted this afternoon during the final session of the Marion county teachers insti tute which has been held during the past three days, Dr Prince L. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, and E. J. Klemme were tne chief speakers at today's meeting. In the first five of the measure- Detective Shot By Highwayman Who Confesses . Everett, Wash., Nov. 24 Charles Harris, aged 21, who says he lives in a cabin between Everett and Seattle, arrested early this morn- ments in the Russell Sage system SUSPected of being the bandit of school rating, Oregon stands sec ond in the United States, and in the second five measurements, Oregon stands 26th, Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill stated. Judge by the ten measurements, Oregon is 20th on the list,' he said. Thnl nninn is not farther ad- who killed J. H. Fox, city detective, h, inar nierht. today made a state ment to the? authorities in which he admitted the killing. He asserts thnt Fox fired first. He confessed trv a holdup Saturday night at Sno homishand an attempt here early last evening which resulted in the vanced, was due to a lack of flnan- latol duel witn Fox, but denies any cial aid. he said. The figures quot- . crlminal activities. He re ed by Mr. Churchill, however, were fuscg (0 g,ve the location of his compiled prior to tne passage cabin or the address of relatives, the millage bill which greatly aid- , ed the instituions of the state. Mr. Klemme's talk was on "The Adolescent Youth," while Dr. Campbell's speech dealt chiefly with the University of Oregon. In regard to the siilary increases the resolutions adopted by the teachers said: "Whereas a reso lution was adopted by the execu tive committee, recommending salary of not less than $5000 per Mail Robbers Are Arraigned The older boya Iconference to held in Salem, December 10, Jl and 12, will attract nearly BOO youths to this city, according to conference leaders who are now working upon programs for enter tainment of the visitors. L. A. Pickett, boys work secre tary of the local Y. M. C. A. and j conference registrar reports that: f -legates are expected from every ty and town in the Willamette falley. Any Sunday school or or ganized boys club may send a delegate to the meet. The Portland Y. M. C. A. will send 100 boys with W. F. Rouse in chargre of the' delegation. Special features of the confer ence are: Conference banquet, December 12; conference photo graph, December 12 (morning;) mass athletics, forceful speakers and the personnel of the confer ence, itself. In 1919, boys conferences in thirty states of the union attract ed the attendance of 21,000 older boys. Of this number over 800 met In Oregon. Boys Leaders Listed George W. Hug, superintendent of Salem's schools is chairman of the committee on arrangements. A. E. Young, Interstate boys sec retary is active in organization. Among the leaders at the con ference are included W. T. Fletch er, principal of James John high chool. Portland; Rev. E. W. War rington, pastor of the First Pres hvtertin chuTch, Roseburg; Ben it ahmMt bovs secretary, ore- son and Idaho; J. C. Meehan Portland, and Walter Jenkins, com munity service worker and song-1 luxlor Portland. aii oiMiferonce sessions will be uoih at trie First Christian church Robert Littler, president of the SVUem "HI Y" club is ckalrman of the committee on entertainment Bnlem residents who will enter- nr more boys In South American Boundary Rows To Be Compromised Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 24. Colombia and Venezuela are tak ing steps to reach an understand ing relative to controversies which have arisen along the frohiner. The most serious matter was a re sult of the action of Venezuelan officials In cutting off river traf fic west of the lake of Maracaibo, by which mercantile Interests In he province of Santander, Colom bia, were injured. A protest was made at Canaeas, and the Vene zuelan government took steps to replace Its frontier authorities, and has given satisfactory explanation. A. F Sfmnife. Conductor of Standing - " - Wr .. Loses Leg, but is Expected to Live; Wm For Accident Not Pla ced; Superintend? Says Precautions May Have Been Lax Artillery Used Wooden Guns b War Training Washington, Nov. 24. That ar tillery troops for the American army in the world war were forced to drill with "improvised wooden guns, rope harness and other ex pedients" because of lack of equip ment was officially revealed today in the annual report of Major uen eral William J. Snow, chief of Held artjllery. Large quantities of guns, howit zers, ammunition and omer artil lery material are on hand, left over from the war," the report said, 'and the country thus, tor the firBt time in half a century, has on hand sufficient stocks of artillery io equip a large size army." Demobilization difficulties made It almost Impossible to carry on regular peace time training of the artmery during the year, General Snow reported, but he said an ef fort was made to keep two regi ments training and recruited up to strength for possible border duty. Army accomplishments during the year were .the motorization of f .anlmanH, n,l ,,rjU 7R mil limeter guns, including the use of. homes are requested to Asquith Moves Condemnation of Irish Outrages idon. Nov. 24. H. H. Asquith former premier and leader of the nnnosition in the house of com mons was prepared today to move , resolution condemning outrages against crown forces ana civnmno in Ireland. The resolution express ed abhorrence of the brutal assassi nation of officers in uumin ia Sunday, deplored ana conaemneu the action of the Irish executive ae partment in "attempting to sup press crime by methods of terror ism in reprisals Involving the lives and property of Innocent persons" and declared the urgency of taking immediate steps to bring about tne pacification which Is demanded in the interests of Ireland and the em-nire. Tt h said tne government u ather anxious over the fate of the home rule bill hi the house of lords, where threats of rather drastic amendments have been made. London, Nov. 24. Suggestions that It was probable Sinn rein agents would attack prominent per- A EV Rr.ra.niH. 29. conductor on No. ZZ1, soul" Southern Pacific freight train, is in a serious condition. left leg amputated; W. B. Smith, 23, head branen sustained a dislocated shoulder, and W. E. Mclver, ffwtoi H. L. Parker, engineer, and Harry Conn, 17, a hobo, vme .i,rrl when the train crashed into No. 227, another aoi bound freight, as the latter was unloading cargo at Chen; at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Strange, autnonwea at ClnVinnl TTmiSA Salem hospital said thia mart OCnOOl HOUSe ,.. nrohab.v Uve. wrecka- the seven demolished freight had been nearly cleaned up at i today. All of the Injured trait are 'residents of Portland, It stated. Responsibility Not Place Parker's face wa badly em. he received scalp injuries, it stated. Mclvers is badly br. and Is suffering from the s Is Dedicated 84. The Monmouth, Nov. 84. The new school house at Mountain View was dedicated Saturday evening. Commencing at 8 o'clock a very interesting program was rendered. The new building at Mountain View is large and comfortable, consisting of four rooms and an assembly hall on the first floor, I smith's back was badly wren. and living quarters for the teaoh ere on the second floor their tow and a half and five ton trac tors; the deevlopment of new gas and smoke shells and successful In cendiary shell- by the chemical war fare service, and an -extensive test' of pack equipment for moumm artillery under servifce conditions. "Gratifying results" have been obtained through the training of reserve officers for the field artll ler at school and colleges, the re port declared. More than 6000 stu dents now are taking the artillery course at different schools, with more than 8000 trained officers in the reserve corps. Littler, 1511. Tammany Halts Building Probe New York, Nov. 24. The joint legislative committee investigation of New York's "building trust" to day was temporarily restrained from further examination of Miss Elizabeth O'Dea, stenographer of the Builders Supply bureau, of which the contracting firm of John i both ,- during ih tolonel nhoa. ui rn been expressed annum for the state superintend- Council Bluffs, Iowa. Mov. ri. a The seven men ana one woman held by the federa government business partner of i X' be the use of t n of the roooery oi -- -- :,rnhv ,-flrter. " ' " " UM.d , Salem Knights to Attend Grand Meet at Albany Several members of the Knight; i,KioU innee in Salem are .wmir arrangements to partici pate in the big meeting to be h.iri In Albany next Monday eve ning, at which time Supreme fh.n,..iir T-adew. of New York, a -me Keener of Records a s.alB Wheaton, of Minneapo lis. will be in attednance class made up from different town in the Willamette vauej im;it. It is expected that this will be ithe record meeting of the year nr.frnn A historical teuiu.c in congress and in last eam- Harding, r i , . ,. .. '" zne, accom- ' termf i i-r at tne ; rminal of the canal. Th em of public instruction, we, tne U.wlnn ftllTltV (t ft iruuuri B u. i.i t, i. 'i. ............ . . k...K -..i. w.t th salarv of ber 13, were arraigned in the state superintendent be in creased to $6000. Be It further resolved that tne ill h ,,. canai. The ; minimum salary oi an county u- - -- rw.OVered the nV ' rptty 3 perintendents 2" E l UuceT intimat- Pacific-" ."J4"!".. .. t on rmaT the heavy bonds were to tha invpstieatioi a mail car on the Burlington rail: road here on the night of Novem- ieuer-ti court today, rnarveu r..."." and were held under heavy bond. United States Commissioner nounced that " me "- on PreM . . untu The Institute iurtnei wc.l .B .ih me ot por "esidenteippf tr., . . . iov noatU any attemptea use ul i- itai uihk Mnn.fl , r, lavmr 1 1 1 .1 urn -' . ' ' - . the stolen money i Wen , a,. ",l-'ect Harding record in favor of a new a u ni,. . 1 - . . f PanV ? "esi" schedule wtth 1200 as a minimum ma at the palace f, teschers fully prepared in I normal or university, or in recog I nized successful experience. er 1 1 , - 'insmina was wel- 1 eamei '"e narbor , , r11" Of in., - VHl" uy :Bs , '""' met hei r 4ek , u cnveyed her - -""S Was PY'fn, a.l tlons of cure release of the prisoners. nor "Ced..:'"g' Brigadier . i. ", "ear Admiral " "aval forces in the 1 ne. rve Meal at Grang Trust Controls Steel Declares New York Man Ford Employes Share In BoKitis Of 7,000,000 24. Bonus No- " f P Privilege I 'hr laov was c - 1 towitv ' wft .... an i-i int ..reSI t0 the G rarl I fcvrn oT the Training Is J,a lnteresting read- . 11 th-.t .- - o( tK. . meeting 1 L r. St thrlt h on New York. Nov. 24. Testimony tNat hree fourths of the wrought steel industry in America is con trolled by three powerful corpo- ... .,,..!. 1 it- nh- rations witn prices today. ..ifr"" was given in the , i"nJ' lu" SUIUtn i vy "building trust" inquiry here to day by John 6. Cornell Jr., a jobber and exporter. -. -s..,cri. iron industry .- ... i th. hands Of the d IUVn. Come,, said a-! f-'-.iht ler cent uitmuteni .-inv namlyi- . i..t mnk nz a total of 14 JUIJ ox -..., Cti vi. i " e Meet 2 Last Sat s Day" at the and thev wpn of serving members. A in the after. Agent Paul Car-' similarly in is .........it Mich.. NOV. checks aggregating more than ft. 000,000 for employes of the Iford Motor company are now being writ ten and their distribution will start January 1 next, a-ording to Eds.. h Fnrd. itresicient ot i ny today. M 1 S announced a forthcom-1 ing extra three per cent for the six , months ending December Jl. on I Ford investment certificates held by .,lm-ra. Tll is in auu.ii... - ; guaranteed six per cent. 3216 He added range tbi husiness la virtual!) pai.j ed just now owing to a strike onepf their plants. per cent on the 1920. the atir.r acreage of the ,n 1 . . 1 . ' - Dnl.n ir. .uitfsi to over a ' ii"r iniu u.-.. U.r he Wenaha forest disarmed by PoIi.h troops, !Ca become a part ing to Tuesdays "a forest. I from Moscow. Mexican Tiade Congress. Mexico City. Mexico. Nov. 24. leader, A)1 Df the chambers of commerce t Mexico will nd representai e. to a trade ingress to be held lu Juares next February. Invitations official statement will bo sent - rnerce In the United States. London. Nov. 84. The last - . ("armr-ll remnants of trie troop ui rvtlnra !he I'krain'rtn have crossed the Ukrainian fron- and have dk accord - Average daily paid circu lation in the City of Salem for the month of October, 1920, for The Capital Jour nal: One Year Gem 421 Five Years Gain 921 The Capita! Journal's cir- culatiotn is audited by me I Audit Bureau of Circulations. . Th differ ence between audited cir culation and other circula tion is the difference be tween proven fact and un proven fiction. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Circulation is A Proven Fact Circulation records open to ail. Crowd Rebukes Socialists for Discarding Gun Sheboygan, Wis.. Nov. 24. Mnrchiiur to "There'll be i Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight, hetween 6000 and 000 citizens drew the captured German siege gun from the tool house where it was consigned by the majority vote of the nine socialist alder men of the common council, am placed It In the municipal parn here last night. The socialist aldermen wer foro ed to watch the procession a it passed the city .ball where they were In session. The minority al- who had voted against tne . . M i Hoi-iYipn """" ' .T. ' 'V " J fcT,,J hsnlshment of the relic sent up otner large ciuvm ui p.i'biii m. - - '...nt H.irin the i.-t few i cheer after cheer. days, but nothing substantial has Headed by former "ervlce been found to lend color to thern. carrying a casnei mu-..o mt.. n..h4. .Idlmnn tfirlnV ihftt a nine VOteS the KUll (irUWll high authority" had said the Brit- rope pulled by more mornlna;. D. M. McLaughlin men "the by a and Conn's left-foot was seri cut when it was caught -. faling timber, it was stated. Who Is responsible for tne dent, railroad authoritlea are yet able to determine, A. T. pei superintendent of this division, ed this morning. Facta will b talned as far as possible at a Ing to take place at Chemaw;' day morning at 10 o'clock signal lights on No. 227. tht tlonary train, were obscured h It was stated, but apparently, ever, proper care was not ejiei In protecting the rear of the Mr. Mercler said. The crew of No. 227, n whom was injured, was com of T- T. Record, conductor; Sendors, engineer; W. E. Bar! man; V. A. McMullan, brk Royce, brakeman, and Chrtstlanaon, brakeman. The left foot of Mr. Straw? badly crushed,,, .hospital attr said, Juat ho badly, they we able to any. Hearing; to Be Friday. Three railroad officials, tw sens of Salem and repreaent of the public service comn will be present at the formal Ing iTrtday, It was stated. Scores of Salem people trips to the scene of the wret ish secret service had discovered a Sinn Felh plot aimed at the citizens j of London. The newspaper adds the secret service recently discover ed a Sinn Fein plot to destroy prop erty elsewhere, mentioning the Manchester ship canal and the Liv erpool docks, "the chosen scenes of Sinn Fein outrages" elaborate pre cautions, it is said, have been taken at both places. The Sinn Fein official publica tion "The Irish Bulletin" prints what purports to be a circular from the Royal Irish constabulary head quarters to police inspectors, warn ing the latter of the Sinn Fein's in tention to employ Irish women In committing 'outrages and Instruct ing them to remember this when conducting investigations. sand persons followed the band. Bolshevik Plan U.S. Revolution ter mechanic of the division. charge of the Wrecking crew trains between Salem and Po were detoured via SUverton the track was being cleared' Train 221 was running t Salem on a Supposedly clear when train 227 suddenly loon before It. The englner appli brakes and with the fireman. tvo.hinrtrn Nov. 24. Russian soviet authoritlea estimate that " jumping, r-pei the unemployed in this country The big engine, after atrial .S, million by the ar of 227, ploughed Ita w rtathhone 'In the organization the lodge in the year 1864. While engaged as teacher of a small country school in the northern extremity of the upper peninsula of Michigan, the ritual of the Knights of Pythias was h. Mr Rathbone. The little school building in which I he taught and wnere w.r written, now belongs to the Pythians and is used us a shrine to the founder cf the order. Py thians from all parts of the coun try frequently assemble there to do honor to his memory. At the Albany meeting it Is expected that about fifty from Salem will be present. Dallas. In dependence. Falls City. SUverton and several other lodges in the valley towns will be largely repre i sented. Arrangements srr made now to run a special tr... from Dallas and Independence by way of Salem, and In the event that the deal Is consummated. SU verton members will take advan tage of the opportunity to attend. Greek Treasury Left Empty With Solders Unpaid Athens, Nov. 23. Foreign news paper correspondents went hefore Demetrlos Gounarls, minister of war and George Rhallls, premier, today and complained that the press censorship established during the Venlzelos regime was being continued. They declared that their dispatches were being delayed or .ittsolutely suppressed. The two officials answered that during fusillades Wednesday and Thursday of last week, bullets cut and injured eighteen overhead wire and that this was respon tIMi for delays. They declared that if the censorship was atiti oDc-ration, it was due end of the year and two repre sentatives of the third Interna tionale have been sent to organ ize Soviets here, according to in formation from Moscow. iha renrpRentatlves of the In ternationale plan to arrive in the United States in December, it was said, and propose to form commit tees of the unemployed In connec tion with the communist party, establishing Soviets of each tnade. Their mission, the advices siaiea, Is to unite the revolutionary move ment In America into one fight ing body to bring about iirmed revolution. While government officials dis counted the Internationale's esti mate of unemployment every pre o.,iinn Is being taken to keep the soviet organizers from entering the United States. Into the wreckage and tele Into the ditch, the engine an der completely separating. Immediately after the ore broke out among the wrecka four of the demolished earn consumed. All traffic over the main li diverted ovur the SUverton while wrecking crews work der rush orderst o clear a v. debrts. The track was cleat ly after 10 o'clock this mot ' The Captlal Journal will go to press at noon, to morrow, 'lhanksglving day, anfl be distributed at that hour. bCOUWA AT CORVALUS Chemawa's second team will play Corvallis high school st Cor- vallls. Thanksgiving day. to the fact that some correspondents had mls- nrescnted last weeks uernonsu .i- I tlons by saying they were In favor of the former Uerman min-i" This was declared to be untrue. The two ministers, however, prom ised to remove all censorship. Newsfjaprr favorable to former King Constantine are optimistic ever the stluatlon. The Journal Hesperina states that King ueorgi of Great Britain Is In constant cor respondence with King Constantine and that the former has assented to the latter's return to the Greek throne. Principal Interest centers In whether Great Britain will continue her financial support of Gi cece. It l rharaed that the VtHMM ft the treasury empty and that the British have refused to pay the ex penses of the Greek army In Asia Minor, claiming that bills presented were Irregular. Assertions are made that the Venlzeilst government carried off McCormick off To League Meet Paris, Nov. 24.Umte States Senator Medlll McCormick of ini....i who sailed yesterday from New York for Europe. Is crossing the Atlantic to lay aenanti Ing-s personal views on the league n nations before governmental chiefs, says a report from Geneva to the Echo de Paris. states that the kw t Senator McCormlck's trip was discussed by delegates 1 the assembly at uen-v j"." Harding Plans Vera Cruz Visit Mexico City, Nov. 24. President-elect Harding will stop at Vera Crux en route to the United States from Panama unless unfore eeen circumstances prevent, aald s statement Issued at the Mexican foreign office last night. The state m.nt dded that assurance had Wn irlven that Renstor Ainert B. Fall of New Mexico would nrobablv arrive hare next Monday to attend the Inauguration President-elect Obregon. Doughty Taken Back to Cana Portland. Or., Nov. 24 Doughty, In custody of An Mitchell, chief of detective. ronto, Canada, left hre at 9 dav for Toronto. Mitchell said they would Chicago between trains and $100,000 n.Cinadian victor property of the missing An, Small, millionaire theatrical o- Toronto, which Mltchr Doughty had admitted d- -- there. Mitchell and Doughty si 4 night together at a local h where they were register' assumed names. They w together on the street In taking in the sights in mood. Doughty, who was by a constable at Oregon ( i here, Monday night, acre turn to Toronto without e- in proceedings. The last time I saw H the night of December 2 1: . said Doughty in reply to concerning the dlsappciraar Bnall, whom Doughty private secretary. Marsnneia IS pwnnms , . nt Selonirlne ...... ... . . crr.iina i or arBiiujtu - . Hnn fieM and an for the coming aeaeon Tne council has purchased property suitable for both. to several minisirien, nu n v- valises full of pasters were burned near the Temple of Jupiter. sf iendl4on la announced as head quarters for Oregon. Washington nd Idaho of the Producers- and Consumers Information and Dis trlbutlon agency. Wilson Paroles Hun Conspirator Washington. Nov. 24. dent Wilson has commn Bee of Franz Von V mvicted of w itracy, on condition leave the United Slate: next Jtnunry 1. 'I-of aald