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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1922)
COT 2 i lS2i There Is no eubstitute loi; CIRCULATION jally average for September 6119. jember Audit Bureau of Circulation, jember Associated Press Full leased m -.ervtc. THE WEATHER OREGON: Tonight and Sunday lair; gentle variable winds; heavy trost east portion tonight Local: Rainfall .01 inch; max. 64; m in. 41; part cloudy; north wind. 11 FQRTY-FOURTH YEAR" NO. 251. Police Department of Portland Invaded by Ean but Officers In Other Public Jobs Eefuse to Accept Dictation of Klansmen By Harry N. Crain. Development ol the Ku Klux Klan into a local and state-wide political machine by Cyclops Gil lord, George Brandenberg, King Kleagle Powell and other leaders In the Portland klan was more of n afterthought than a precon ceived purpose at the outset. That they were first actuated by get-rich-guick intentions Is evident. Bringing Into the organization an intimate knowledge of existing local prejudices, cliques and fac tions not possessed by the organiz ers delegated to Portland from outside the state by the klan. Git ford and his gang added a new imnetns and more cunning admin- Mriitivn brains to the movement .k. thov tnnlr rnntrol. Thev first , nucu .uu .ww . I moved to build up a more efficient propaganaa- macnine ana us wi irnvcmmental agencies prevent all possible Interference with their actions. Police Force Invaded. Rebuffed in their attempts to invade the office of Sheriff Hurl burt and District Attorney Meyers the Kluxers turned to the city po lice department, with gratifying results. It is common knowledge among those closely in touch with the situation in Portland that 60 per cent of the police officers of the city were klansmen at .one time. However, many of those who once were members of the klan have either dronned out, or lave remained Inactive so long as to almost cancel their active atm iatlon with the order. Perhaps the most effective play of the klansmen in building up their propaganaa machine was tn (Continued on Page Seven.) Pendleton, Ore., Oct. 21 The ed ucated toe of Hal Chapman saved the University of Oregon football wamora from defeat, here yestcr day afternoon when the Whitman College lads played ithe Eugene sqnaa to a standstill in every de partment of tho game. Only the act tnat bchroeder, Whitman end, M unable to propel his tries from placement with equal accuracy pre- earea a tie game, or victory for tte Walla Walla Missionaries. . The final score was 6 to 3. Chapman negotiated two of three temptB from placement, while Mroedcr was successful in only one of Ms threo tries. Early in the game the Missionar ies were robbed of a chance for a touchdown, after making first down cral times by two 15 yard penal "s and was forced to kick. In 7ardage gained from scrimmage ""flier team had the edge, both toeing spurts of gTound gaining activity that revealed the imperfec ts of the defense of both teams. Woodbura High Loses Newborn rw f . at hi ' s, -iv.. vfc. ii xiayiui; o wutuau nevroerg mgn "asday defeated Woodburn high to 0. Newberg held on its 4-yard 8 H the last minute and a half P'7i preventing a touch-down. Ooneara iw.it m,-hn lTV' 0ct- 21 Playing Scnsa PMI football lr the final period, lagtea state College came from d and defeated Idaho Univer M to 9. iaoT10,r- Wls- 0ct- l-Jo- Bnff , CraIn ln the elevators l uJt? " due t0 th Inability stern.raUTay ,Ine, to tran8. AtL.. m tnat Prt to the iowW eaboa,1. ha resulted ln from th np th rraln movement SPertor? Western e1 fields to At tl t . 1 ,r till. j . " port elevators il.., e0 to ean.rlr E nnn n. , usni. . " ".. hotT. ?5 srain are riding; ln r, 4 " hrhor and only 200 ,f. r8 moving out of the iottlfv? ot 00 which W,"Wed t0 keep this ORECON BARFLY GAINS VICTORY OVER WHmHIAN GAR SHORTAGE . HOLDSUP GRAIN PARTY fill ABOVE NATION SMS GEORGE Former Premier at Meet ing of Liberals Blames Politicians Tor Over throw of Coalition. Leeds, Eng., Oct. 21. (By As sociated Press.) Former Prime Minister Lloyd - George, speaking at a great meeting of coalition liberals here thla afternoon, de clared the ' banner of party strife" had been hoisted at the recent meeting of conservatives at the Carlton club, which voted against continuing the coalitiq- -, "It is for the pej f of this country," he exclaimej to decide whether party comes ! m st or na tion first. I stand i s the peo ple." - ! a, I . Mr. Lloy'd-George i jrted that the combination . ;ch h achieved the victory! E the late war had been brough nt an end, not because it had ce-. J to serve the nation but becauj the party was not getting enoug fut of It. Defends Administration. Be then launched Into a vigor ous defense of his administration. "I have sought honestly, sin cerely and with all my dominant purposes, to serve my native land to the best of my ability," said' Mr. Lloyd-George. "In the war the government did everything It could. I am told 'you may .have been a very good war minister but you are no good in peace.' War Is not a bad teat, and I have done a few things ln peace." i. ; The speaker was greeted with applause. The hall seats 3000 persons and more than twice that number ap plied for admission. Persons on the platform includ ed Sir Hamarv Greenwood, former chief secretary of Ireland; C. A McCurdy, ex-parliamentary secre tary of the treasury, and others Of the late government. Spectators Disappointed. Those who were expecting a sensational announcement from the retiring premier were disap pointed. There was no suggestion of the formation of a new party. Mr. Lloyd-George declared the whole bent of hismind was demo cratic and progressive and he ardently defenffed the coalition as an instrument by which the coun try had done its part In winning the war and through which recon struction had been effected. Furtfier along In his speech Lloyd-George said: ''I promise the people of this country that whatever the future my bring forth I will do nothing mean or paltry. I will not play any part which is unworthy of the confidence that . has been placed In me." E BETS PLACED After a week of frantic scurry ing the Pierce forces ln Marion county have pcJbled enough money to cover two of the offerings of Olcott money that have been wait ing takers. The $750 stake which has been calling for takers at a rc! cigar store since last Saturday was cov ered yesterday by a group of Pierce backers, and others of "Weeping Walter's" followers con sented Thursday to risk $600 of their money on the wage that Ol cott will not carry Marlon county by 1000 votes. There Is now approximately $5000 of Olcott money ln Salem waiting takers and It Is promised that this amount will be Increased to $25,000 before election day. Pierce supporters here are so busy trying to rustle money to cover the offerings of Olcott's sup porters that they have little time left for campaigning. RED CROSS MEET OCT. 25 The annual meeting of members ot Willamette chapter, American Red Cross, will be held next Wed nesday at 2:30 o'clock, It was an nounced by officials today. Offi cers for the ensuing year will be elected."" All persons holding a 1922 mem bership card are entitled to vote and are urged to be present. Har riett: A. Benson la executive secre tary of the Willamette chapter. The meeting will b Held at me loeal headquarters, 146 Btate LECTION EXECUTED MURDERER CONFESSED RIS CRIME Aztec, N. M., Oct. 21. Sheriff Wynn, who executed Steve Katon- ka jester-day for the murder of two taxi drivers, today said he had the confession ot Katonka to two other murders, one in El Paso and one in Unlontown, Pa. He de clined to make the confessions public. The confessions, It was said, implicated Mrs. Katonka, who is under sentence of five to thirty years ln the same murders for which Katonka was hanged. Despite the fact that Katonka went to his death with the words, "an injustice is being done," It was learned today that he told the guard at the Jail on the night be fore his execution that he was guilty. HALL-ILLS CASE Somerville, N. J., Oct. 21. In dictments charging one woman and one man possibly two with the murder of the Rev. Ed ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills will be asked of the Somerset grand Jury Monday, It was learned on high authority late today. County Prosecutor Beekman, it was stated, is prepared to go be fore the grand jury with evidence on which he is confident the grand jury will indict. Two of his wit nesses, it was asserted, were eye witnesses of the double slaying, which took place on the old Phillips farm, near New Burns- wick, on the night of September 14. They are members of the church of St. John the Evangelist, of which Mr. Hall was pastor and Mrs. Mills was choir leader. One is a man and the other a woman They concealed their knowledge of the crime as long as possible it was said, because they did not wish to disclose their presence together at night on the Phillips farm, a favorite tryting place, for New Brunswick couples. Fi L . Corsicana, Texas, Oct. 21. (By Associated Press.) Charging that one of the men on the jury accepted to determine whether the name of Earle B. Mayfield should go on the ballot B3 the democratic senatorial candidate expressed an opinion unfavorable to Mayfield, W. P. McLean, Jr. Mayfield 's at torney, asked that the jury be dismissed just before the noon recess today. Austin, Texas, Oct. 21. A mo tion asking the supreme court to order the Corsicana district court to stay its hearing of the Mayfield injunction case until after the supreme court had 'passed on the appeal from the temporary In junction of the Corsicana court was filed ln the supreme court by David B. Trammell, attorney for Mayfield, today. Conflicting jur isdiction is alleged in the motion. Mayfield testified as a witness in his own behalf and the state ments concerning his former membership in the klan were drawn in cross-examination by Luther Nickels, one of the attor neys for the plaintiffs. On re-direct examination by W. P. McLean, Jr., Mr. Mayfield reiterated that he had severed his connection with the Ku Klux Klan as a member in January and before he announced his candi dacy.. ' When Mr. Nickels began to ask Questions about the Klan Mr. McLean objected "but was over ruled by the court. LEGION DELEGATES LEAVING FOR HOME New Orleans. La.. Oct. 21. Trains departing today were load ed with returning delegates and visitors to the fourth annual con vention of the American Legion, which closed Its five-day conven tion here yesterday with the elec tion of Alvin M. Owsley ot Texas as commander in chief to succeed Hanford MacNider and other of ficers. Reneral John J. Pershing, who made a brief talk yesterday to the Legion women of the auxiliary convention, departed for San An tonio, Texas. Lemuel Bolles was reappointed national adjutant. Announcement was made today t headsuartera of the national imarinii Lecion auxiliary, which closed its annual convention I ere last night, that M1m Iietta, McCoy nt TndianaDolU was chosen for the second time m national treasurer. INDICTMENTS ASKED MONDAY MAY ELD-ASK JURY DIS1SSA SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 21, 50.000 SEE Praying Parsons Lose Tie Game by Score of 24 to 10 After Game Struggle In Stadium. Stadium, .Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21. Fifty thousand specta tors tilled the huge horseshoe and temporary wooden stands as Har vard and Centre met for the third time in three years to break the tie. Perfect weather and field conditions greeted the players. Centre squad, 20 strong, was first on the field and .were given a round of applause. Roars of cheers greeted the crimson players. In the first few minutes of play Harvard scored a touchdown. Gehrke kicked over Centre's goal line and on the first play at Cen tre's 20 yard line, Snowdy fumb led the ball on an end run and Fitts recovered for Harvard. Owen plunged through tackle five yards for score on the first play and Owen scored a dropkick for the seventh point. . Fumble by Covington Covington ran the klckoff to midfield but fumbled on the first play, Owen grabbed it and run ning to Centre's 34 yard line. A perfect pass, Buell to Chapin, brought Harvard's third touch down. Buell dropkicked for point. Score: Harvard 21, Centre 0. The second period opened with Covington and Roberts in a great march down the field. Centre's puzzling Bhift against Harvard's right wing brought the gains, Centre's end snapping the ball. The reinforced Harvard line then held and Covington was forced to drop back and kick a field goal from the 15 yard line. - Score: Harvard 21, Centre" 3. On the peculiar shift, Coving ton gained three after the kickoff. Centre lost ,15 for holding and Gerhke intercepted a forward pass on Centre's 25 yard line. Church ill, replacing Owen", and Gehrke in three tries put the ball on Centre's 15 yard line and Paff- man, replacing the Harvard quar terback, kicked a field goa, Score: Harvard 24, Centre 3. Harvard wins 24 to 10. FRANCIS N. BANTA WAR VETERAN, DEAD Francis N. Banta, 26, a mem ber of the old company M which saw service on the Mexican line and .also in France, died at. his home, 404 North Church street, yesterday afternoon from pneu monia and complications. Mr. Banta went to the Mexican border with company M as a top sergeant and when the company was sent overseas was promoted to a second: lieutenancy. While serving in" France he was promot ed to a first lieutenant. Pie saw 18 months service overseas and as soon as the Armistice was signed he was sent home with the rest of the company and discharged Since and before his service in the army he was employed by H. Pohle & Son. Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie Banta, he is survived by two chil dren, Charlotte, 7 years old, and Paul, 2 years; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Banta, Mrs. Min nie Moore, of Gervais; two half brothers, Will Banta, of Van couvef, Wash., and Herbert Banta, of Eureka, Utah; and a half sister, Mrs. Edna Olsen, of Walk er, Oregon. TWO GIRLS, CHINESE, FINED A fine of $10 each was assessed this afternoon by Police Judge Earl Race when Nom Sing, Chi nese, and the two girls, Pearl Chase and Jesse Rivard, who were early this morning found in his room, pleaded guilty to charges of disorderly conduct. The girls testified that Nom Sing and told them to remain in his room while he went for mon ey. The trio was arrested by Pa trolmen Victor and Putnam. BAIL DENIED TO GROHKHITE ASSAILANT Providence, R. I., Oct, 21. Federal Judge B"?wn today dented bail to Roland R. Pothler, former army sergeant, charged with the murder ot Major Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash. FOOTBALL SCORES St. Johnj College XT: George Washington 1. Hamilton 0; Renss&Ier 0. HARVARD WIN FROM CENM DRY RULING GREAT BLOW TO SHIPPING Lasker Says Daugherty is World's Greatest Law Giver for Moses Only Made Red Sea Dry. Chicago, Oct 21. Across a ban quet board, A. D. Lasker, chair man of the United States shipping board, told Attorney General Daugherty and other banqueters that the attorney general's recent ruling that all ships entering American waters must be "dry" was the greatest blow that could have "happened to the American merchant mariner "I can prove," Baid Mr. Lasker, who spoke before the Audit Bu reau of Circulations and its guests, "that MrA Daugherty is the great est law maker of all time. Moses only made the Red sea dry." Mr. Lasker said that while he personally , was anti-saloon, he spoke neither as a wet nor as a dry but from the standpoint of the shipping board. To Conform to Expediency. "I have seen in the press," Baid Mr. Lasker, "statements that he made his decision to conform to political expediency to aid the merchant marine bill. I never knew what the decision was until the president announced it. "As to the attorney who Is such a good politician, if he felt he was helping American ship3, he did It without advising with me. I want forelgc, ships to come in, as Is their right, wet. Forty per cent of the passengers are foreigners and will not subscribe to our views. "When we are in international business we only deceive our selves .to think that America rules the Vi'rld," he continued. . Emigrants Profitable. The principal profit of ships coming to America shores Is the emigrant traffic, he said. The emigrant regards wine and beer as much as a food as they do bread and water, he asserted. Liquor bearing ships can obtain this traf fic and upon approaching Aineri ican waters can throw overboard such liquor as may be left, al though he said they could figure to a barrel just how much liquor would be required by their pas sengers. TURKEY SIGNED ARMfSTICE TO SERVE PEACE Constantinople, Oct. 21. The new Thrkish military governor of eastern. Thrace, Rafet Pasha, has given assurance to the allied gen erals that the Kemalist gendarm erie and army will commit no ex cesses upon taking over the prov ince but will strive to preserve or der. Angora, Oct. 21. (By Associ ated Press.) The Turkish nation alists signed the Mudania armis tice to prove their peaceful .inten tions to the world and not be cause of pressure from the British, Foreign Minister Yussuf Kemal Bev told the national assembly yesterday ln reply to David Lloyd- George's recent speech at Man chester, England. "The allies oirerea an avmisiice to the Turks when our victorious army was marching on Constanti nople end the straits in pursuit of the enemy," said the minister. 'We accented ln order to serve the cause of peace. We want the whole world to know that it was not because of weakness." GALL SPECIAL SESSION ABOUT NOVEMBER 20 Waahineton Oct. 21. Predic tion that congress will be called ln special session about November 20 was made by Representative Campbell,' republican, Kansas, to day after a conference with Presi dent Harding. Mr. Campbell said If congress should convene about November 20 that undoubtedly all necessary appropriation bill and other leg islation could be disposed ot be fore Ah 67th congress ends next March . He Indicated, however. that no call would b Issued until after the elections. 1922 To Build Highway At Oregon City To . Cut Out Plank Road Bids tor the grading ot the south approach to Oregon City from Fifth street to Canemah on the East side of the railroad will be received by the state highway commission at Its meeting ln Portland, November 21, ' It was agreed at a meeting of the com mission here today. This route, which has been approved by the city council of Oregon City, will eliminate the board road and the congested streets over which through traffic is now directed through Oregon City It was also announced following today's meeting that a confer ence to consider the matter of telephone, telegraph and power line franchises on state highways would be a feature of the Novem ber meeting ot the commission. State Highway Engineer Nunn was instructed to enforce all penalties on delayed construction hereafter, in an effort to hold contractors to their time limits on construction jobs. A delegation consisting of Wm. Duby, W. A. Steward, C. C. Fisher and L. R. Stockman representing the Baker chamber of commerce, appeared before the commission today with a request that the route of the Old Oregon trail be tween Telocaset and North Povder TOLL BF Kennewick, Wash., Oct. 21. Delegations from many northwest ern towns joined with thousands of people from this section here to day in celebrating the completion and opening of the community toll bridge over the Columbia riv er between Pasco and Kennewick, thus doing away with all ferrying on the highways connecting this corner of the state with other cen tral, northern and western points. Kennewick and Pasco are in gala attire - for the occasion as caravan after caravan of motorists from Lewiston, Walla Walla, Pros- ser, Yakima and Spokane drove in to the city early today. Special cars of visitors from Seattle were also present. An elaborate dedica tion program in charge of a joint committee will be held at the bridgo with addresses by Charles G. Huber, architect, who will pre sent the bridge; a response by J. M. Crawford of Walla Walla on behalf of the owners, following which Lieutenant Governor W. J. Coyle, H. O. Cooley of the Yellow stone trail, Congressman John W. Summers and State Highway Su pervisor James Allen will speak. Street dancing, street carnival, visitors' banquet, band music, grand parade to bridge, dedicatory ceremony and other events will also be features of the day. It is estimated that fully 8000 people will attend. POWER PERMIT ISSUED FOR CLACKAMAS CREEK A federal power permit author izing the Portland Railway, Light & Power company to utilize gov ernment lands for the construction ot a power plant on Oak Grove creek and Three Links creek ln Clackamas county has just been received by State Engineer Cupper here. Favorable action upon the application of the Portland com pany for the use ot water from these two Clackamas county streams for power development will be taken soon, it was indi cated by Cupper, this clearing the way to an Immediate development of this proposed power project. The project contemplates the construction of a diversion dam and a conduit to the power bouse which will develop 25,300 horse power. From this power house a power line will be extended to the Cazadero plant of the company. No estimate ot the cost of the proposed project 1s given In the company's filings. HIGHWAY BONDS SELL PREMIUMITO SYNDICATE The Security Savings A Trust company of Portland, represent ing a syndicate ot New York, Chicago and San Francisco bank ing houses, today bid in the $1,600,000 Issue ot four and one half percent state highway bonds at 101.09 or a premium ot $16,350 plus accrued Interest. Six bids were entered for the Issue. DGE OVER COLUMBIA AT PASCO OPEN PRICE TWO CENTS be changed to accommodate the proposed reservoir for the Thief River Irrigation Project. This request which will Involve ap proximately one and one-half miles of new construction work, was referred to the state highway engineer for consideration and recommendations. The contract for grading and macadamizing of 12 miles ot the Hayden Creek-Keno highway in Klamath county was tentatively let to John Hampshire on a bid of $124,000 subject to the approval of Klamath" county and the fed eral bureau of public roads. The petition of Douglas county that the road between Scottsburg and Gardner be placed upon the forest map of the Btate and made subject to federal aid, met with favorable comment in a report submitted by Chairman Booth of the commission. The road, which it is proposed to improve as a market road with federal and county funds will provide the shortest and most picturesque route between the .Pacific high way and the Roosevelt highway, according to Booth who recom mends that the petition of Doug las county be referred to the county for action at Its next meet ing when interested parties will be given a hearing. The request ot Mayor Baker of Portland that Adjutant General White be dispatched to Portland to keep an eye on the strike sit uation there will be referred to the adjutant general upon his re turn to Salem tonight, It was stated by the governor's office this morning. In the absence of the adjutant general from the city his office was unable to comment upon any possible -ae tion on the part of Btate troops in the case the strike situation should demand their presence ln Portland. Portland, Ore., Oct. 21. Port land police, augmented by extra squads, were on guard today against an "invasion" of Indus trial Workers of the World, who, according to a statement pub lished today by Mayor George L. Baker, have "selected Portland as a center for ' the beginning of trouble intended ultimately to as sume the proportions of a revolt tlon." According to the mayor's asser tion, "the purpose of the I. W. W. as explained in hand bills distributed broadcast in Portland is summed up in these words from the hand bills: "Let us organize in the transport workers' union of the I. W. W. with the object and .purpose of taking possession of transportation and carrying It on for our benefit'." . The mayor took issue with local labor officials for a state ment they have out concerning the present water front strike. It was in connection with the strike that he had ordered the police to round up suspected members of the I. W. W. he declared the strike had been called by I. W. W. long shoremen ln a meeting held while the non-radical members were at work. EXAMINE RADH) OPERATORS MONDAY A letter was received this morn ing by H. P. Churchill, secretary of the local amateur radio club, from O. R. Redfern, Portland, radio Inspector for the seventh district which Includes Oregon and a part of Washington, announcing the date for the examination for all radio operators for Monday morning, October 23, at 10 o'clock instead ot Sunday as previously stated. The examination will be held on the third floor ot the city halL In his letter Mr, Redfern says: "All amateurs must appear for this examination or give up their li censes." It is understood that the examination applies only to those having transmitting outfits and does not effect those with receiv ing apparatus. It is estimated that there are at least 18 or 20 trans mitting stations ln Salem and also a number ln surrounding towns. There Is only one broadcasting station in Salem, that being ownod by the Salem Electric company. The difference between the two is that ln transmitting the eode is used and ln broadcasting the tele phone and human voice. BAKER ASKS STATE TROOPS FOR WOBBLIES ON TRAINS AND NEWS STANDS FIVE CENTS T 1 FOR $212,669 Larger by $12,795 Than Last Year Six Addi tional Firemen Provid ed For After January. The Salem city budget for 1923 totaling $212,669.52 was adopted by the budget committee at a meeting held last night. The budget is $12,795.73 larger than this year's which was placed at $199,873.79. The employment of six addition al firemen wa3 provided for by the committee and 20 fighters will be available in the city after January 1. Fourteen are now working seven on each shift. The fire fund was increased from $23,886 to $34,651. ' - General Fund Increased. The city'B general fund was raised from $122,903.79 to $136, 574.52. The streets and highway fund was raised from $19,170 to $19,495 and the special sewer an drainage fund which was this year $57,000 was dropped to $56,000. Street Commissioner Low had ask ed for $17,230 for material and labor for the street department but was given only $15,600. A salary rise ot $300 a year was provided for City Attorney Ray Smith. He will be paid $1800 and his stenographer will receive $935. The budget committee, maue up ot Oscar Price, S. M. Endlcott, W. H. Steusloff, Dr. W. H. Byrd, Lou. Aldrlch, John Bayne, B. B. Hor rick, A. L. Fraser, D. E. E. Fisher, J. N. Smith, Florlan Von Eschen, C. Van Patton, Fred Thlelscn, George D. Alderin and Dr. B. U Steeves, allowed the following items: Details of Budget. Recorder's and purchasing agent's salary, $1800; clerk hire, $2680; treasurer's salary, $1500; city attorney's salary, $1800; stenographer, city attorney, $935; street commissioner's salary, $1800; marshal's salary $1800; salaries, police, $15,000; police matron's salary, $1200; expense, police department, $1830; expense city Jail, $275; health officer, $750; sanitary inspector, $1200; incidental expense, health officer, $350; salaries and maintenance, fire department, $34,641; water supply, fire hydrants, $5750; en gineering and surveying, salary, $2200; maintenance, public build ings, $2086; fuel, city hall, $750; comfort station, $1090; public li brary, $7950; lighting, $16,706; public p:irks, $4906; public print ing, $250; Incidental expenses of city, $1395; bond Installments and interest, $15,275.02; redemption of improvement bonds, $4090.50; sweeping and cleaning streets. $5000; maintenance of band, $1500; sidewalk improvement fund, nothing; material and labor, strejt department, $15,500; con struction and maintenance, city bridges, $3995; Installments and interest on bonds. $36,600; ntvr sewers, $2000. GLIDER REMAINS IN AIR F0H9 MINUTES Mow Unvfin. Ens.. Oct. 21. m Afioncliited Press.l In the gliding competition at Itford Hill today, G. R. Olley, in a Fokkcr biplane, broke the world's record fnr trlidine with a Dassenger, re maining in the air 49 minutes. The previous world s record lor gliding with a passenger was 1J minutes, made by Anthony II. G. uvAlrnr. the Dutch airplane in ventor, in his own biplane at Gersfield, Germany on August z last. The record for gliding with only the pilot in the machine is held by H. P. Hentzen, of the Hanover Technical school, Ger many, by his flight of three hours, 10 minutes at Gersfield on August 25. DRY RULING TO BE t EFFECTIVE TONIGHT Washington, Oct. 21. The terms of the prohibition amend ment and the Volstead act as in terpreted by Attorney General Daugherty will become effective at midnight tonight, it was learn ed, late today, ln the absence ot some order from a federal court which would alter the situation. Officials here said no prepara tions were being made for a fur ther extension ot th& period of grace, extended because the in junction suits tiled before ia Nw, York. m BUDGE CALLS street. r -