Capital journal., May 19, 1925, Image 1

CITY EDITION
Dully averagf not paJd circulation for
inontu ending April 30. 1926
CLOUDY WEATHER
Tonight and Wednesday, probably show
era over south went portion; continued
mild, gentle variable winds.
Local: Max., 78; mln., 51; rain, .08;
river, 3.5; utnios., part cloudy; wind,
west.. . ti. . ... -
Average dally distribution 7iMI.
Member Aullt Bureau of Circulation.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 119
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1925
PRICE THREE CENTS stands five cents
6755 vi , ii vi Jimn i n n
mm
BELGIUM TO CITYTO BAN
JAKE ACTION SALE OF RISQUE
TO PAY DEBT
First Break In Tangle of
Inter-Allied War Debts
Made Independent
Action Follows.
Washington, May l!. (A. P.)
The first break In the tangle
of the inter-allied debts was seen
by high government officials here
today In the determination of
Belgium to take independent
steps in negotiating a refunding
settlement with the United States.
In official quarters the Infor
mation conveyed from the Belgian
foreign office In last night's d id
patches wati accepted as being
highly significant since Belgium
m be classed as one of the ma
jor debtors to whom the United
State extended financial aid.
The Belgian statement to the
Associated Press created a feel
iW of optimism at the treasury.
At the Belgian embassy it wa
said today Ambassador De Mar
chienne would anil for home June
9. The whole Belgian debt situa
tion is expected to be taken up
by him w th his govern merit n t
that time.
There is no doubt in the minds
of officials here that the present
Belgian ministry recognizes the
benefits derived by those powers
which have funded their obliga
tions to America and are desir
ous of accomplishing tilt same
arrangements for their own na
tion. Announcement of Belgium's In
tentions ban come In the midst of
conversations between Minister
Piip of Esthonla and Secretary
Mellon on means of arranging a
funding settlement for Esthon
ia's debt of approximately $13,
000,000. The determination of
Belgium Is injected, likewise
while discussion is going on in
Paris on the French debt. The
situation must be accepted, It was
said, ns highly significant, slice
should any one of the three ma
ture their plans the way would
be quickly opened for frank talk;
on terms with other debtors.
I
"Washington, May 15 (By Asso
ciated PrewO The officers of the
submarine S-19 which went
aground last January at Nauet
Beach, Mass., today wore ordered
court-martlnled by Secretary Wil
bur. The officers are Lieutenant
Charles F. Martin, commanding
the submarine, who will be charg
ed with "through negligence suf
fering n vowel of the navy to he
stranded;" Lieutenant Chester K.
Lewis, the navigator, charged with
"culpable Inefficiency In the per
formance of duty," and Lieuten
ant (Junior grade) Alexander 8.
'Edwards, the officer on the deck,
who will be brought to trial for
"culpable Inefficiency in the per
formance of duty."
A court of Inquiry recommend
ed the court-martial proceedings
having held "thru the entire ad
ministration of the ship from the
time of leaving the Isle of Shoals
buoy to the time of grounding,
was loose, haphazard and perfunctory."
LINEN MILL SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
(Cut out, sign and mail)
Chamber of Commerce, Salem, Oregon:
I hereby agree to subscribe for shaies ot
preferred stock of the par value of $100, and
shares of common stock of the par value of $10.00 in a
corporation o be organized for the purpose of manu
facturing flax fibre products within the City of Salem
or its immediate vicinity and agree to pay for the same
in four installments at the call of the Board of Directors
tf said company.
Name ....
Pate
Address .
Ordi ' ce Introduced To
Mi Venders Liable
To - 3 ne From $10 To
$51 ? 3r Jail Sentence.
Recent agitation In Salem, start
-eu by J. C. Nelson, principal of the
high school, against the sale of
risque and obscene periodicals by
news stands, resulted in the intro
duct ion of an ordinance at the
city council meeting last night to
prohibit their sate. Lnder the
ordinance, dealers keeping such
periodicals and magazines for sale
would be subject to fine of from
$10 to $500, or imprisonment for
six months, or both fine and im
prisonment.
The 'agitation in Salem was fol
lowed by similar movements iu
Spokane, San Francisco and Oma
ha.
Private opinion" was expressed
Irst night that the ordinance as
introduced was toothless and
could not be enforced inasmuch as
it does not define obscene litera
ture or pictures or provide for any
board to pass upon them. City
Attorney Kowltz explained, how
ever, that an ordinance general In
nature, as the one introduced. Is
tho only statute that ia workable,
for the reason th .t one Issue of a
magazine may be objectionable
and the next issue of the same
mazaglne not objectionable. He
explained that under the general
ordinance complaint could be
made by any citizen and trial by
jury hold, the jury to decide as to
the character of the periodical n
question. The measure will come
up for final passaRe nt the next
meeting of the council.
Other ordinance introduced las
(ContinueJ on Page Six)
James D, Iinsing, only son of
Cheater F. Lansing, for years
prominent nurseryman hero, and
one cf four heirs to his futher's
estate, must earn and save $C00
in money or property'by his own
efforts before he con receive bene
fits accruing to him under the will
of his father, just filed In probate.
The will provides that the entire
estate be placed In trust undtr
cr.re of Ladd & Bush, the trust
running to the widow during her
lifetime, all profits and incomw
accruing from the estate to go to
her.
On her death the cslnte Is to tv
divided Into four shares to go to
the son and daughters, the daugh
ters being Annie C. Robertson, Los
Angeles, Nellie y.y Bantfl, Salem,
and Margaret Pooler, Enterprise.
Oregon.
In regard to the son's fourth
which is not to be paid until he
orrns and saves $000 by his own
efforts, the condition only applies
for six years, arid at the end of six
years after his mother's death, if
he hasn't fulfilled the $600 condi
tion the property and Income ore
to be paid to him anyway. If he
does save the $fi00 as provided,
however, the money and property
are to be turned over to him at
that time. The Lndd & Bush bank
is made executor ot the estate as
i,ell as trustee.
Gaston B; Means
Asks To Be Jailed
To Begin Sentence
Washington, May 19 (By
Associated Press) Gaston
II. Menus, ft storm center 1"
the Dnugherty investigation
and outstanding figure In
many notions, surrendered to
the District of Columbia su
preme court today niul re
quested that lie be allowed to
begin a two year term im
mediately. Means was convicted on a
conspiracy charge In New
York. Ho was also under in
dictment here charged with
forgery In connection with
Iho handling of papers lit
llic Daughcrty Investigation.
New York, May 19 (By Asso
elated Press) After a tour of the
east during - which controversies
involving modernists, fundamental
ists and evolution burst forth with
renewed vigor, William Jennings
Bryan today la on his way to Co
lumbus, Ohio, to attend the gen
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church and become. It Is reported,
a candidate for moderator, on a
strictly fundamentalist platform.
The commoner, whose speech nt
Brown university. Providence, R.
f., was followed by hissing and
booing, was accorded a somewhat
similar reception nt one of three
addresses on evolution that wound
up the eastern campaign here to
day. He was twice interrupted by the
Rev. Junes M. Williamson, who
denied Bryan's assertion that "mod
ernists send missionaries to Afri
ca when they have no message to
semi."
Mr. Bryan touched upon his as
sistance in the prosecution of Pro
fessor Scopes, Tennessee science
teacher, on charge of violating the
law against teaching of evolution.
"The diegrac Is not the Ten
nessee law," ho said. "R is that
teachers paid out of taxes of com
munity which stamps Its dollars
'in God we trust' should betray
the trust reposed In them by the
taxpayers."
Dudley Field Malone, lawyer of
Xcw York and Paris, has received
from Judge John Randolph N'eal
of Knoxville, Tenn., an accept
ance of offers by Mr. Malone nnd
Clarence Darrow to assist In the
defence of Scopes.
Mr. Malone telegraphed Judge
Neal that it was "un-American
and unconstitutional for legislative
or ecc1eciastlc.il authority to nt
tempt to limit tho human mind In
its search after truth."
While Mr, Hrynn was busy de-'
nouncing evolution yesterday, the
Rev. Dr. John Roach Str;iton, New
York fundamentalist was defeated
in three attempts to have a Baptist
ministerial conference go on rec
ord ns reaffirming Its belief In the
church's tenet of baptism by lm
mroflion only.
Dr. Straton's thrusts were nim
ed at the Rev. Dr. Harry Kmcmon
Fnsdlek, modernist who had been
called to the Park Avenue Baptist
church and has stipulated that the
church shall not Insist upon- Im
mersion. OF
Washington, May 19. (a P.)
A program of selling 200 gov
ernment vessels for scrapping has
been tentatively agreed upon by
the sub-committ- on scrapping jf
Lhe shipping board.
The committee which consists of
Chairman O'Connor and Commis
sioners Plummer and Benson, is in
agreement on a policy of scrapping
150 ot the Iti-.st desirable of the
300 idle lakers, and it-Intends to
add to this number fifty vessels of
another type. It has asked the
fleet corporation for a recom
mendation covering this fifty and
pending receipt of this report,
will withhold its recommendation
to the hoard. '
On board opproval of the plan!
bids would be invited for scrap-i
ping the vessels in which cum j
Henry Ford would be exported to I
be among those tendering offers.
Whether later ?ne board would j
decide upon 200 additional ve-seb !
for scrapping, making the toUii
400 rh urged hy ("hariman O'Con
nor, Is not expected to receive clef I'
nltc consideration for some time.
HUNDREDTH
ik mm
STILLTAKEN
Parts of Ford Soldered on
Wash Boiler Used To
Make Moonshine Sec
ond Still Also Captured
Da lias, Or. , May 1 9 . A n e w
type of still that might well be
named after a well known bu
low priced make of automobile
came to light In a raid made by
stale prohibition men in the south
end of the county Sunday. Th.
still apparent!;- was of elmple con
HUruction and cosy to operate.
It consisted of n copper wash
boiler with a lid soldered on. The
distinctive feature, however, was
a Ford radiator cap, soldered on
to make a convenient opening
when tho operator needed to re
charge his still. The still was
found abandoned in the brush and
It Is thought that the operator had
been scared out toiiowlng an ar
rest In the neighborhood last fall.
A second still, also of sfmpl
construction, was found in the
possession ot William Hoppe of
Pedee. Hoppe admitted possession
when arraigned Before Justice of
the Peace Coad. Judge Coad with
held sentence for 10 days. Thfi
still was made from an lndepend
once cream can and had been used
with a lead coil. The entire Inner
coating of the can had been eaten
off. A cup full of the product of
this still wonld knock n man co-Id.
according to the state men.
It was No. 100 on their record
of still captures and only one of
that number was Sanitary, they
declared. Both stills were placed
on display in the chamber of com
merce window.
GIRL KILLED BY
ESPEE MOTOR;
Anna Sehaeffer, aged 15, was
killed, and her sifter Christine
Rcltaeffer, aged 14, badly bruised
when they were struck hy a
Southern Pacific rail motor car at
6:25 o'clock last night. The ac
cident occurred on the Y which
runs past the Oregon Packing
company's plant, near 12th street,
flnl h girls were wet) known In
Salem, and were pupils at the
Parrish junior high school, al
though Christine had not attend
ed since the first of the year.
Anna was In the SA grade.
The train was in charge of E.
A. Eronk, conductor and Richard
son, engineer. H is stoted that the
train was going at a slow rate of
speed, and that a warning whistle
was blown.
Both girls were rushed to the
Salem Deaconess hospital, and
doctors summoned, as soon as tho
accident took place. Anna died at
about 10:30 o'clock, her left .ir.n
and left hip having been crushed.
Attendants at the hospital stated
this morning that had she lived
she would have been a cripple the
remainder of her life. Christine
is not In serious danger.
That the girks were carrying a
parasol is suggested as one reas
on why they may not have seen
the car coming. Christine did not
have perfect eyesight, which may
also account for the fact that they
were struck.
65TH ilMTEfimANS
REUNION ON JUNE 6
Koi siier members of the ftTiCrt
artillery, C. A. A., composed large
ly of Oregon men, will hold a re
union In the Multnomah hotel nt
ortland, June 6. The ses Ion will
start with a banquet at 0:30 p. in.
It will lie followed by a show pro
duced by professional and c.r-regl-mental
tab nt. Bert Rites, Ro.-e-burg
newspaper man and former
theatrir.il professional, will be one
of the principal nite, talners.
A number of men who served
overseas to the beavy nrtlllery unit
are located at Salmi.
Those u ho exi.iM-t 10 attend ace
eqnff (f J m rnM : cm Harold 11.
Say. Kc-ereiar."-' i"- i surer of the
fi'it I) ArtiMei y Jtoimi'in a.-M!-i.i f Inn
lions v III be made.
Dry Army Ready
To Press Attack
On Rum Runners
Washington, May 19. (A. P.)
The administration from Presi
dent Coolidge down, is determined
to enforce prohibition to the lim
it, Senator Watson, republican, of
Indiana, has informed the Couzens
committee and then, he said, if the
people do not want to stand for it,
it is for them to say so.
Tremendous efforts nro to be
mmlo, the Indiana senator said, to
make the law absolutely effective.
"If after the law is being en
forced to the limit," he asserted,
"the people do not want to stand
for it, It is for the people to say
so. nnd it can be modified."
Washington. May 19. (A. P.)
The prohibition "army" is pre
paring to follow the advances
CAPITAL PAYS
Washington, May 10.-c-(A. P.)
Washington stood witn bowed
head today to express the nation's
tribute to one of its great military
heroes, Lieutenant General Nelson
A. Miles.
r President Coolldgo arranged his
affairs so that he might 6ccupy a
place In the funeral cortege signt
fylng tho country's reverence for
the memory nnd achievement of
the famous campaigner.
To the military service, loved
and served so faithfully by him,
was the generals body entrusted
for the last march to Arlington
national cemetery, there to repose
beside the body of his wife and
among his comrades of three
w.irs, now sleeping beneath the
grassy slopes.
A troop of United States caval
ry, an arm of the service which
the general led so well in wresting
the western frontier from the In
dians, assembled at the residence
to escort the casket to St. John's
Episcopal church where tho simple
rites of that faith were prepared
by Rev. Dr. Robert Johnson. The
solemn march to the cemetery
ending at the mauldoleum con
structed under the general s direc
tion would conclude the ceremony.
Six. black horses were selected
to draw the caisson and officers
of the army, navy and marine
corps were designated to pace be
hind them. Surrounding the
group battalions of soldiers, sail
ors and marines led by Brigadier
General Samuel I). Hockenbach.
cornniiinder of the District of
Washington, formed the escort of
honor.
PLEAOS GUILTY
Portl.md, May !!t Horace fJree-
lev WiNon of Knuohinu former In
dian a (,'- nt nt Klamath rservation",
this nfiernoon pleaded guilty In
federal court to rhartfrs of viola
tion of the federal Mann act, after
falling in a n effort to obtain n
postponement of bis trial.
Federal Jtidi;e R. S. Itean said
h would defer fmpnnitlnn of sen
tence for two days, In order to
give WiNon time to arrnnKft hln
affairs.
Portland. Or.. May lf. Feder
al Judcc C. K. Bean this morning
overruled the motion of Horace
flff dey Wilson of Hoseburg. for
mer Klamath Indian ngtiit, for n
third voh ponemtmt of his trial
c "ch;rRes of violating the Mann
t. Wilson asked a further de-
nf t:x months.
This appeal coming on the eve
Ot trial comes too late," declared
.fudge Bean. "The fact, that the
de'rndnnl Is without money Is no
round for postponing a criminal
trial. H this ground would be
upheld, H would not he long un
til thi i excuse, would be used .o
postpone every criminal trial that.
is fCt."
Judge Be,in staled that fie
c.if had already been postponed
evral times upon the request of
tIip defendant, nnd that "there hi
no vmiatue he will he any mure
vv iy lor (rial at. the end of f x
nuuih th.Mi he Is tunny,
FINAL HONORS TO
GENERAL MILES
DELAY IN TRIAL
REFUSED WILSON
made hy the dry "navy" in Its ini
tial offensive to drive the liquor
(smugglers from American shores.
With the reduction by
the coast guard of smuggling
operations on the Atlantic coast,
long a stumbling block In efforts
to bottle up the chief source of
palatable wet goods, officers of
the land forces are leaving no
stone unturned In their plans to
prevent a reappearance of pois
onous concoctions In the bootleg
ging market.
These officers foresee. It was
said today nt prohibition head
quarters that with tho scattering
of the rum runners, the supply of
(Continued on Pago Five)
LORD INVADES
ILL STREET
Jft-w York, May 19 The con
nection of associates of Henry
Kord with a New York bond house
was generally held In financial cir
cles today as meaning the manufac
turer's entrance In Wall street. Yet
from Detroit came a denial that It
had any such significance. The
newly organized Guardian Detroit
compnny opened for business yes
terday In the Kiiltablc buildiiiK on
Broadway, near Wall street. One of
the directors is Kniet Kanzler,
vice-president of the Ford Motor
company.
The Guardian Detroit company
is nnnounci'd ns an Investment
branch of the Guardian Trust com
pany of Detroit, of which Kdscl
Ford, Henry's son. Is n director.
The G uard la n Detroit com pa ny
has taken over the municipal bond
business of Kean, fligbie company
of Detroit and New York who will
continue In business as underwrit
ers. The New York Tribune says:
"Henry Ford has hum nut his
shingle in Wall street. The man
who denounced, defied and dis
pensed with America's moul Im
portant financiers has opened un
an office In their stronghold."
St. Paul, Minn., May 1!).
Holding that the Ifll.S decision
dissolving the International Har
vester company had proven ef
fective, a special federal court of
equity today denied the govern
ment's petition for suplemental
provisions to that decree. i
Three Judges of thP United
States circuit court of appeals
heard the case, silting ns n conn
of equity in the federal district
court.
Judges Robert K. Lewis nnd
Walter H. Sanborn signed the de
cision and .lodge Klmborough
Stone dissented.
The government sought sup
plemental provisions to the fed
eral court decision of November
2, IT) IS, cnntinding that these
additional publications were nec
essary to carry out the Intention
of lhe decision. The supplemental
action was filed July 17. 12.1.
hvidence presented hy the gov
ernment, tho decision filed to
day said, "not only fails to prove
that since the reorganization de
cree the company has been duly
or unreasonably monopolizing or
rl raining interstate commerce
In harvesting machinery or np-purtf-mmrcs
In the United States,
hut in our opinion, conclusively
proves It has not done and Is not
doing so."
reds nElwTcfiviu
THROUGHOUT BULGARIA
Kofia, May 1 ft. ( A. P. ) The
re.k 'ndiing of communist activity
in notireahle throughout Bulgaria,
reports received here indicate, de
Mpitn government statements t h nt
th Inst glimmer of revolutionary
activity Is being destroyed. Min
ister or War Voulkoff has admit
ted that many new conspiracies
dliec'.etl at the lives of high offi
cials have been discovered, nnd
thai the government has conceit -Mated
(mop to deal with the sit
ililtioll.
ERROR CAUSES
REVERSAL OF
DAMAGE CASE
Supreme Court Orders
New Trial of Stanfield
Damage Case Against
Mrs. Fletcher.
The case ot Hilda Stanfield,
appellant, against Mrs. Zella S.
Fletcher of Salem, in which the
plaintiif sued for a maximum of
$7,t00 damages under tho em
ployers' liability act, must be tried
again In the circuit court, accord
ing to an opinion of tho supreme
court which was handed down to
day. Mrs. Fletcher is of state
wide prominence as a Grange lead
er. The opinion, written by Chief
Justice Mcllride, reverses Judge
George G. Uinghnm f the lower
court for Marion county and
orders a new trial of tho case.
The plaintiff's husband met an
accidental death while employed
by Mrs. Fletcher.
The supreme court opinion holds
that one of the Instructions given
by the lower court to the jury
relative to negligence waa error.
and while It is held not clear that
such Instruction produced the
verdict that was rendered, it is
pointed out that the case was a
close one on the testimony, and
the Itistrtutiou might have
caused tho verdict. For this
reason the decree is reversed and
a new trial directed.
The Injuries that caused the
death of Kay Stanfield, husband
of the appellant, occurred while
he was operating a gasoline engine
propelling a wood-saw by means
of a bell. No guards or other pro
tection were used on the machin
ery, It Is said. There were no
witnesses of the accident, and
both parlies to the suit had to de-
(Continued on Pane Six)
Fez, French Morocco, May 19.
The latest reports from the front
where the h reach are opposing the
Itilfiaii tribes, iien under A lid el
Kiim. characterize the situation
as gooil along tho entire, line
Marshal Lyautiy has returned to
Italia t art or a conference heiv
with General fount le Chambrutt
director of Frcnen operations.
Considerable activity is observed
among the K iff inns, indicnt ing
that Abd-el-Krlm is resolved to
continue the invading movement,
lespito liwt week's setback hi the
Ulhiinc region.
General Odontnat's column pass-
lug thorugh Fl-llnH, has reached
Ihifrant without incident. In th
center, tho Amzz and Ainlcuh
posts have again been violently at
tacked, lhe Kilflaiis are reinforc
ing and tttrcngthiug their pnsi
Hons In the upper OeuiRha river
valley and the Sen had Ja inoun
1 1 i n s.
To (he eat the It if fi, ins con
tinuo to threaten the Hrcniis
front.
General Ciimhnty's group Is at
Oued Alainar.
Colonel Freydonberg's group Is
now established at Garabes M ca
sein. A report Is current that Abd-el-
Krim Is con-idi ring an offensive
in the HpnnM'i zone, to which he
is reported to have set ten mount
ed girns and reinforcenientF.
The Velvet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
vi,m:u m.
The thunder and the lightning
Pierce combine to form a style of storm unusually fierce, nnd when
ha views the tragedy in other f olkn' careers on.l drapes bin oratory In
Iho mantle of bis tears, the private brand of weather which the Gov
ernor has coined In ruich as that of Cuba nnd Connecticut conjoined.
They say his breed of politb
of Democrat nu famous G. It. P.
make the cannon pop; to ebanf.e
hiinirn lhe croo. Could that be ilnm
Joyous gents would talk lhe hinge
event
Penrath his broad-brimmed
sides. IMh offleo chairs ft l.iiiiehu
f. esli rotten hr ' n.nnx llnl In uo nn.l
to serve In Walter's cabinet; but mull in lhe excitement and tho dam
ags In The spoil, thai tb-. ugh the acrviee may be largo the time Is often.
tillOt't,
FUSE CAUSES
MAD PANIC
E
Train Literally . Jammed
With Humanity Scene
of Frenzied Rush When
Light Blows Out.
New York, May 19. (A. P.)
At least 75 persons were injured,
two of them probably fatally, In a
mnd panic which swept a crowded
east side subway train as it waa
about to leave the Grand Central
terminal station today. A blown
fuse, followed hy a series of elec
tric lump bulbs explosions was re
ported to havo been the cause of
the accident.
The train literally was jammed
with humanity, came to a sharp
:dop u block from the terminal.
Men, women and children were
swept from their feet in confusion.
which grew to panic proportions
when the cars began to fill with
stifling smoke caused by burning
insulation. A short circuit bad
occurred causing the motor man to
lialt the long string of cars When
he attempted to sturt it up again
every light bulb in the train exploded-.
This was the signal for
the panic wiijch sent scumpcring
men, women and children toward
exits and seeking to escape from
their cage-like imprisonment by
mashing windows.
ricoroB were knocked to the car
floors and trampled. The con
fusion was increased when guards
prevented opening of emergency
doors. The lounge and seven. 1 sa
lons of the nearby Hotel Vatiter
hilt were converted Into emer
gency hospitals where 2fi persona
received treatment.
Thirty others wore removed to
Ilellcvue hospital.
It later developed that 51 per
sons received treatment in the
Vnnderbilt hotel.
The entire prtsonnel of thd
Vnnderbilt wont Into service, car
rying the injured to lounges, sa
loons and Into Die dining room.
When Policeman Georg Dcno)
arrived nt the :ilth street subway
exit.s he saw burly men knocking
half hysterical women aside In
their mad plunue for freedc-m. Ho
tore off his uniform coat nnd wad-
d Into the crowd, knocking down
five of the men he had sen jost
ling women.
Paris. May 19 Jack Dcmpsey
nd his bride arrived here today
from London. Ii was reported that
the heavyweight champion took
the count from the KnKlixh chan
nel nnd suffered from sea sickness
during a roiiKh pavnge.
A platoon of police stormed the
rowd. which included Georges
Carpcntler in order to clear n gang
way for Demp.cy and his wife to
a wailing nuto. Dempey nnd Car
pcntler greeted each other most
-..rdially.
The arrival of the Dempcys at
the Nord railway station resulted
tn n buttle royal between police
and noisy crowd of fight fans, two
of whom wore injured in their
rush past the gendarnie to greet
the American fighter.
Dm Is Defence Ho'
Topeka. Kan., May 13 The de
fence rested late today in tho trlnl
of Jonathan M. Davis former gov.
ernor of Kamas, charged with so-ll.-itlng
n brlbe'fur a pardon
Mi it i:
whb h have marked the pith of
ban lost its piliHne. if" neither that
lint parties are nt het a word to
the name f any field will nardly
Mloil blew you. son;) how many
oft" the door that leads to great
Stetson hat the row mans mind re
bo eimtmcoutdy rides, for -very
ir ( netV inell of nct'VO their tltll
INI
CA
4