CIRCULATION ! County. 47,177 ; SS fl!S?lW- 14.181. r r f ndit Bureau of Circn M Sciated Pre Full Leaed Wire. Capit ournal The Weather OREGON: Tonight and Satur day rain west, probably rain east portion. S LOCAL: Rainfall. .10; easterly winds; cjoudy: maximum 49. min inum 42; river. .2 feet and falling. Salem, Oregon, Friday, November 4, 1921 l -IW n rna ON TJUUM AJID " i"w " w- STAKDS flVfi AP p REMIER STABBE IS ItW IN GREBE CASE HOT ttorneys Wrangle In Woman Kiois S Out Over Three Hours, Disagrees rustic verbosity which, ap CaU8t .rrnneously calCU "Tl: waiter C. Winslow, at- Spokane, charged with - "l1"" . nhvinuslv ' L.nurDose in the justice mA here yesterday afternoon . ...... mir several verbal clash I . IU mnh P-llMtO. bOtll net left the court room apparent ly well satisfied. juiy vuv v. inHdmtslly. wherein the Grebe case was concerned, nonurs even. Vainly closeted for more than three hours, the jury last sight declared that agreement momhers belonged In jMiluuB "o the category of things impossible. The vote -stood three to three. II was in their final, prolix har an that Mr. Winslow s and Mr. Goldstein's utterances were of a nature which Bhould never be delivered just before dinner. Mr . . ' l - m .i-i . - wins ow insisted niai iur. uwu stein had come all the way from Portland for no other purpose than to attempt to cinch his client's elvil suit aeainst Mrs. Grebe. On the other hand, Mr. Goldstein an jounced, among many other alle gallons, that Mr. Winslow was attempting to "try" everybody with the exception of Mrs. Grebe, t Kan's Ankle Broken The Grebe case grew out of an accident which occurred Judge Sends Girl "Too Beautiful if Live In City" Home lb Mrs. Southard Found Guilty Twin Falls, Idaho.Nov. 4. Lyda Southard was found guilty of second degree mur der today of Edward F. Meyer her fourth husband by a jury in district court here this af ternoon. The verdict was returned after 23 hours deliberation. MINERS GRANTED APPEAL Injunction Prohibit ing "Check Off" Col lection of Union Dues Is Suspended, Chicago. Nov. 4. The federal court of appeals today granted the petition for an appeal of the Uni ted Mine Workers of America of an Injunction handed down by Judge A. B. Anderson at Indian apolis last week and set hearing of the case for Wednesday, No vember 16. The Injunction will not be suspended in the meantime, Judge Baker announced. Counsel for the mine workers had asked either an immediate hearing or suspension of the ln- lunction, whicn pronrolta rolluc tion of union dues by the mine companies for the union under the check off system. Both requests, however, were denied. Athens, Ohio, Not. 4. Between rn Ann In a diru auu 1VU 1IIU1 5 IlllllCia ill luc tt ,. ...... wi!White $25. Hunt Bros. nwKiug neiua luun-j- icit lUB.i work as a protest against the fed- . Co. $25, Lee Abbe 15. H. F. Bone eral court order abolishing the, Steele $32, J. C. Penney Co. $25, check off system. G. G. Quackenbush $10. TAKASHI HARA SLAIN AT T0KI0 IN SECOND ATTEMPT UPON LIFE Hubby Wouldn't Recognize Her On Street Says Wife Chnreine cruel and lulu i.i a $225 Reported by treatment Florence E. Hawk filed liyil Wnrlrpr TfldaV complaint for divorce against her W 1 Two hundred and twenty five dollars were received today with the eleven subscriptions reported in the V. M. C. A. drive for a $9000 fund to carry on the work of the association In 1322, bring ing the total now received up to $8769.50. Today's subscribers are: Dr. H. H. Olinger $16, B. Hofer & Son $32, R. C. Glover $10, C. B. Webb $25. C. G. Murphy $20, B. H. Packing Assassination Comes at Dramatic Moment When Japanese Delegation Is Assembling for Washington Conference Was Referred To As Lloyd George of Japan Achieved Cooperation of Military and Civil Elements Tokio. Nov. 4. (By The Associated Press.) Premier hushand. Charles "A. Hawk, which she stated that he refused IhaThprefedthctinmy oflHara was fatally stabbed in the breast today at the railroad ,,i..i;,... in IVlrln nthpr women The complaint states that Hawk was in the habit of staying out late at night and that when his wife Inquired on one occasion where he had been, he stated that he was out with two other women and that it she did not like it she could move out. The couple were married Everett, Washington, In 1909. in Partial Census of School Children Gives Boys Lead School census returns from 74 West Woodburn, boys 18, girls 24 districts of Marion county which Groston, boys 49, girls 33; Whis- Ten Million For Enforcement of Dry Law Asked Ferhaps he thought she looked like an angel and her home was in heaven when the Judge, from his bench in California on January 20, 1914, said to Heatha Watson, of El Centro, "rou an iu u. 0i me coumy m.uuv,. , live in a large city." Thus was tne sixieeu-jea.-ui.. 6... - . - e nt give a iuiai ui ivoo ! girls 22; rk .p.n aen. "Too Deauurui, iue juu6o have been received by the office key Hill, .v. Q.innrlntend-! hoys 47, boys 11, girls 7; Pratum, girls 38; McAlpin, boys Grassy Pond, boys 35, Buttavllle. boys 56, Washington, No. 4. Con gress will be asked for ten million dollars for the en forcement of prohibition dur lng the next fiscal year, an Increase of $2,500,000 over the appropriation for tha current year. time ago on the Pacific highway 8ald, and thereafter so she was known. tear Salem. C. W. Fenn, a Port-land-Salem stage driver, was truck by the Grebe car as he was adjusting a hub cap on his auto mobile. His ankle broken in three places, he was taken to a local koepital. For four months, he testified, h was unable to work. At the trial yesterday the state rantended that Mrs. Grebe was Cuilty of gross carelessness, while the defense insisted that Fenn hv parking his machine at a narrow point on the highway, was as tnlllw a n, -v. - L - B-...J wi me uuaige aa sue. , ' ' v.. ,.,,.( nr, that memorable day when the Judge Because ui uci . tered those words, she has been compensated for to-day her face Is hr fortune. For the little girl from tne smau vowu u ed for as the dazzling Barbara La Mar of mm lanti, aua . very beautiful. Smoot Plan For Sales Tax Beat Washington, Nov. 4 T h e Snoot plan for business sales tax o' one half of one per cent of Pom sales eiceeding $6,000 a year was rejected today by the aate, 46 to 25. AH those supporting the Smoot Plan were republicans. The democrats voted solidly in the op Position and were joined by 22 republicans. This was regarded " ending the effort to include a lea tax provision in the pend ing revenue revision bill. - - 6"" ' - ; girls zz; uuttevine, ooys on, "Too beautiful, ' the Judge , rold ,n BchoolB ouuide of Salem. K,r,g 45. gt LoulBi bovs 40, sirls If the girl felt disappointed !Thgre m rema)n B4 districts 34; Eldridge, boys 28, girls 32; le day when the Judge ut- j including West Stavton. boys 37. girls 23; 3000 Expected At Bearcat-Padger Battle Tomorrow Coal Miners Call a Strike Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 4. Tha executive board of district number Three thousand spectators are expected to crowd into the stands surrounding Sweetland field to morrow afternoon when Reft re'i Ralph Coleman starts the aanui.l football battle between Willamette and Pacific universities. The game is scheduled to start prompt ly at 2:30 o'clock. Three hundred seats have al ready been reserved by I'acl'i(; University students, who will drive over from Forest Grove to witness the contest, and it is ex pected that this number will be increased when the noses of all Badger fans present are counted. The Pacific team, fresh and un h.nHinnni hv injuries after a rest of two weeks since their game with Albany college, will arrive by automobile sometime during the morning. They are not at all backward about saying what they are going to do to the Bearcats, Pay Alimony or w To Jail Says following contempt of court pro Unce at tbe'r """iga against Pn,i . , . n. it.h considerable weight vvroTimnt(.iv linn .. . , . j. v, ' " wnicn u due his wife f0, the support rt.2ltW0Children' the etody wf ehe wts sranted by - Jeree sonre time ago. Judge C 6tated tha' the man " committed to the county Wil the amount was paid. Shields, attorney for Mr. r. stated that he would give Mil tour o'clock this after 7 w Pay the amount. o man who fails to support toe" ' " geu ay sympathy to the allegations. On paper Pa cific looks the stronger of the two teams by at least one touchdown. Bearcat practice for the Pacific battle, the most important of the season for Willamette in that the their time-honored rivals and the game will settle the non-conference championsnip oi the state, ended last night when Bohler put his cohorts through a strenuous workout. 1 his aner noon the locals will content them selves with light signal practice. "We are ready and if we lose there will be no excuses to offer." is the manner in which Coach Bohler sized up the Bearcat chances in the game. "Willamette will go into the game stronger time during the sea- the last ga,em j Bethany, boys 36, girls 40; The boys are in the majority ; Thomas, boys 36, girls 21; JohnB thusfar having a total enrollment! ton, boys 19, girls 8; Prospect, of 2309 though In the larger dis- boys 15, girls 15; Sidney, boys 18, tricts the enrollment of girls is' girls 12; Scotts Mills, boys 46, 1.-0-O,. i,ii nnlv -bv a narrow' girls 46; McLaughlin, boys 25, margin. ,r,s la- "vais, ooys , gins united Mine Workers ot au.c.- District No. 106. known as the, 75; Shaw, boys 54, girls 58; Oak ' meeting here to- Taylor district is one of two that Glen, boys 8, girls 4; Parkersville, 'ca " A l0 cau a strike at has only one pupil a girl, while boys 61, girls 59; Triumph, boys day. Mon(lav, November 7, in the other district Minto No. 121,14, girls 17; Four Corners, boys ""h d strict. This ac- .has one boy. The Elkhorn dis- 36, girls 25; Silver Creek Falls, he ' P'"8b"rgen ater th, Pltts trict has one boy and one girl, boys 13, girls 16; interview. : tion was.taK association Woodburn. district No. 103. hs a boys 22, girls 14; Mountain View, V" he miT)ers that the total of 576 with the girls in the, boys 14, girls 19; Sunnyside, - ' tem wouid be dia- majority with an enrollment of boys 17. girls 30: Crookedfinger, check oil syst 298 against 278 for the boya. I boys 9, girls 12; Howell, boys 18, continued The following is the enrollment girls 14; Hayesville 43, girls 26; I Nov 4 Attorneys by districts: Donald, boya 48, Oak Ridge, boys 4, girls 9; Perk I ce d Mlne workers of girls 43; Arbor Grove, boys 25,j ins, boys 15, girls 13; Woodburn, for tne unn. federal girls 16; Middle Grove, boys 73,! boys 278, girls 298; Union, boys America 1 petulon for an girls 54; Sublimity, boys 93, girla 35, girls 41; Abaqua, boys 10, court 01 v! v lnjunct,on lasued 87; Evergreen, boys 34, girls 45; girls 6; Taylor, girls 1; Riverside. Pea 110 , B Anderson at In Femrldge. boys 14, girls 19;boys 36, girls 33; Valleyview, boys by Juog" . whlch he Manning, boys 19, girls 15; Oak 12, girls 12 ; Victor Point, boys 12, ,a"aJ h" ..cneck oft" system of Grove, boys 8, girls 9; Parish girls 11; Elkhorn, boys 1, girls l;ia"e" nlnn due8 from mln- Gap. bovs 7. girls 5: Hall, boys 20,; Niagra, boys 5. girls 7; Minto, aeu,u'" . the companies. girls 35; Brush Creek, boys 21,! boys j; clear Lake, boys 30, girls ers wageB 1 girls 22; Pringle, boys 57, girls 28; Detroit, boys 8, girls 10;i . A11Arpf1 54; Battle Creek, boys 9, girls ll;l Porter, boys 3Z, gins zr, oroaa- Jfjei HC Fairfield, boys 26, gins zy; hock acres, Doys it, gins i, uuer Point, boys 30; girls 27; Evans dale, boys 15, girls 25; Bridge Valley, boys 17, girls 22; Belle Creek, boys 14, girls 8; Buena Pass!, bovs 41. girls 50; Fairvlew,1 Crest, boys 57, girls 43; Waconda, White, boys 36. bovs 20, girls 26; Talbot, hoys z: . 9 Ml ttr-ri t t-i son ana win i ditch. If Pacific wins it will be JQ. g girls 2 because they have a stronger 2o 24;!Labf.h Center boyg 16, elrlg 23. team." . Dozen of Willamette graduates and former students are in the city today to witness the game and to join the rally and pep-fest which will be staged by the stu dents this evening on the down town streets and on Sweetland field in the light of the annual freshman bonfire. Soviet To Oppose Conference Acts Moscow, Nov. 4 Foreign Min uter Phitcherin sent a note to the "t "Thpv .ui,.. -v ... -statea Thursdav. saying that Kus- """ OTllor 4 iv- ,. I . . . hnunii bV ,11 iUe aivorce de- sla will not ieei ucic,i McNary Amendment Mail Robbery Suspect Held In Los Angeles Angles. Cal.. Nov. 4. Ijis m m T;il T)noaao Aneeles oolice today arrested a AO 13A XIil iTOHWW - rfe.lared bv them to He sua- . . . . - a t7 an mm . wasningiou, nu. v McNary's amendments to the tax bill to permit deductions for losses to property by the elements, to be made on basis of value March 1. pected of complicity in the theft last night of four mail pouches from a truck in the down town uvtinn. It was said the name of the man arrested would be with- So to jail lry Horses m WWW Rllmo.r) 4n T i V. 1 'rf the decisions of the Washington conference and holds herseli iree to take any steps necessary to pre vent their enforcement. Ltah. Nov. 4. civilian hlark- TT horses were . j eeath in n n .n.v at Fort Douglas here, last -r, iiempied to 7- iHIHfa when h r k a y 1 - - ore is unknown. XT -I'm J , " T .f TT O Potions Indicted gZ TT Chicago. Nor. 4 The l th(J mg ot the Home State tion of receipu for o-caile4 love Dunning. Blaine coanty. potions and Hart received a telegram fro- 10 e inmii w". , 1-,, of bis examiners. L. & uppr. was UaJia, M to the Indictment t-day o ot wt "wp if Lucille S. JaekaoB, cuargoa - . with using the mails to defraud. 8al.t it and had cJ. . . . 'hld for a time 1913, if property was acquire oe- postmaJter p p. O'Brien said fore that time, instead of original believed the robbery was the costs, have been adopted by senate. re,uIt 0f carefully planned in This cbange affects considerable side job." It could not have been tracts of timber destroyed by fire, committed, he said, unless the rob- bers were familiar with the meth- kMsl -Ronlr T?ail 04 bT wh,eh r,,tered m" ' Tnira UanK XaliS carried. He added that no suspi- WeSteni Nebraska cion was directed against Nelson . . a Th. R Grimes, driver of the truck. winroin. i . - ,v . 'HA was UfiOiUiieu iv me 1 w door of the truck by the bandit when they r -moved the poaches. The postmaster said as tar as had bees ascertained thore waa but little money or Msiable pa Charles Formally Dethroned Today Budapest, Nov. 4. Former Em peror Charles was dethroned and the Hapsburg dynasty was ousted from Hungary by a bill adopted by tbe Hungarian national assembly today. Count Stefan Bethlen. the premier, Introduced the measure in tbe assembly yesterday and it was expected the debate would last fur at least two days. Final action upon it, however, was taken today. Vienna. Nov. 4. The Hapsburg dethronement act in Hungar is declared by the Austrian press 10 be inadequate from tbe viewpoint if Austria and tbe little entente aations. as it failed expresaly to exclude Ex-Kinf Charles and tbe ither Hapsburfi from the elected kingship. Therefore. It is declared, aeither Csecboslovakla nor Jugo Havia will demobolize. Drilling by tbe Blue MountaiL Oil company was begun Tueada; naming on Hugh Lfatefs rancl n.iiin Another well wil hnt little money ot bcsuiwujc , Sr the pw-a-, of wbteb started ; conUinad rasrkctarM man. uern Tn "Pprment Says Baker In Suit Portland, Or., Nov. 4,Is the fermenting of 398 barrels of logan berries an "act of God?" This is a question to be deter mined in federal court In the suit for 129,977.30 damages brought against the National Cold Storage 4 Ice company by H. A. Baker. California fruit grower. Baker avers that his entire lot of berries fermited in the warehouse here. According to a contract Baker ...j !, 11,. storage company, the company assumed liability for the storage product excepuns age cause by "an act of God, fire or rats or other animals." Baker claims thsX the loganber ries wers not kept In cold storage. American Finance Minister In Ulster Belfast. Nov. 4. Sir Jam? Craig tbe premier who is about to leave for London for consulta tions over the question ot an insn settlement, presided over a meet ing of the Ulster cabinet mis morning. John Milne Barbour, member of a Paterson, N. J., fam ily, waa Installed as finance min ister temporarily, owing to a Breakdown in the health of the In umbent, Hugh McDowell Pollock. D. C. Harris of Portland baa just ompleted drilling a six-Inch well :10 feet on his ranch near Crane or the purpose of irrigating by rumpinc TM water In the well a within seven feet ot the top. station in Tokio. Washington, Nov. 4. Japanese embassy officials and members of the Japanese delegation To the armament and Far Eastern conierences received tne nrst news irom tne As sociated Press and were greatly depressed. Before the departure ot tne Japanese delegation from Tokio threatening letters had been re ceived by various members of the cabinet and Prince Tokugawa him self just before embarking on the steamer for the United States re ceived a fantastically worded doc nniiirit threatening him with as sassination unless he achieved re sults at Washington of benefit to his country and warning him also that he muBt not be too "for eign" in his attitude while in the United States. Leader of Japan. Mr. Hara was rapidly attaining a predominant position in the po litical life of Japan, so much so that he was often referred to as the Lloyd-George of the empire He bad achieved among other things a kind of working co-opera tlon between the military and civic elements of the government. The assassination of Premier Hara comes at a dramatic moment when the Japanese delegation Is assembling for the Washington conference and when Japan Is In tensely Interested In tbe interna tional issues in which Premier Hara has until now taken such an important part. He had been urged to head the delegation to Wash ington, and for a time had the matter under consideration, but finally decided that his services would be better employed at home during the discussion at Washington. Premier Hara frenuentlv Ad dressed the Japanese diet concern ing the serious work ahead for Japan at Washington and on Octo ber u he expressed the view that Janan's chief aim would be to nut an endt o race barriers. He later conferred with the American am bassador at Tokio and tbe premier soon afterward announced at a meeting of the government party that Japan was willing to com (Contlnued on Page Nine) Some members of the detection were Inclined to attribute the crime to Japanese "Ronln." or "strong armed men," a band of so called patriots, who some years ago were responsible for the as sassin of Mr. Abe, the chief of the Far Eastern section of the tutelar office, for his alleged lack u' fi.-ir,- ness in dealing with the situation. Man Had 130 Gallons Wine; Fine Is Paid Frank Nosack, a farmer who re sides near Salem, paid i fine of 125 last night after he had i lead ed guilty before Judge G. E. Un- ruh to a charge of having intoxi cating liquor In his possession. The fine was net paid, hownvc-r, until Sheriff O. D. Bower was about to lead him Into his cell in tbe county jail. "I haven't got the money," Nosack insisted to Judge Unruii. "Can't you raise It?" "No." There was nothing left for Judge Unruh to do but order Nosack's commitment. But, whoa Sheriff Bower began to search the wine owner, Nosack suddenly re membered he had some money in the bank. He wrote out a check for the amount specified. Nosack was arrested about 4:30 yesterday afternoon by A. Lee Morelock and W. Barber, deputy sheriffs. They found on his place approximately 130 gallons of wine. Dr. Brumfield Recovers From Wound Rapidly Put Bars Up On Smuggling' Aliens O'er Canadian Line Sarnla, Out., Nov. 4. American immigration officials, alleging that many aliens were being smug gled across the board at Harnla, and other ports along the St. Clair river, today refused to permit any one to enter tbe United States at this point without undergoing most rigid examination. With a from his Reduce Rate of Bank Discount Washington, Nov. 4. Reduc tion in the rediscount rate of t ie Cleveland federal reserve hank from 5 per cent to 5 per c;nt effective next Monday, was an nounced today try the federal re serve board. Reduction of the rediscount rale of the Minneapolis federal reserve bank from 8 per cent to S f per cent effective Monday, also was announced today by the federal reserve board. Mark Drops Atrain. New York, Nor. 4. German marks, which bare been declining steadily, dropped to a new low rec ord today, selling at .43 cent. clean shave and freslt bath Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, condemned slayer ot Dennis Russell, Douglas county hermit triHav unnoaM h. l much better condition physically limn at aiij nine since ne was dressed in at the state prison here, according to prison officials this uiuruiag. The nervous toothache from which the former dentist was re ported to be suffering Thursday has apparently been forgotten in the pleasant anticipation of a vslt from Mrs. Brumfield this after noon, it Is statei. Brumfield partakes of liberal portions of milk, egg-nog, ron;", ice cream and other nourishing and palatable foods dally and is apparently growing steadily stronger. The condemned man spends much of his time reading ana mis aiternoon will be permit ted a short, visit with Mrs. Prnm- fleld in the prison chanel tt, f.nt since last Tuesday. Henderson Gets 10 Years In Pen Portland, Ore., Nov. 4. Joseph J. Henderson, who was convicted of manslaughter for killing his former wife, Gertrude Henderson, at her borne here August 8, wan today sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Hender son stabbed his divorced wife with a butcher knife, according to evidence at bis trial co the charge of first degree murder. He was arrested when found In chicken house behind his moth er's home, having shot himself through the right eye and slashed his wrists with a raaor.