f"N OA A AUV TT I GENERALLY FAIR I
f 3 1 l kiz5aX I I . II I And cooler tonight; VeOnesday fairs I
CIRCULATION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending July 31, 1925
Average dully distribution 7000.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
6722 ii . 0 n ti vkii on wsm, rn nr"i w .
: : "T""- : ;
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 190 1925 j SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 PRICE THREE CENTS 2?AlKIJga
WL Si) Mir U M M IMMMM
. .. . . I -i i i : i i . I
MMR Y Gamelj-ard APPnMPI IPFQ MATH M RA N PWPKv.
I
Mass Meeting Approves
Tentative Plan and Au
thorizes Naming Com
mittee and Appraisers.
Two Important steps toward the
proposed purchase o! the Salem
Water company's plant by the city
of Snlora were taken at the mass
meeting held last night at the
chamber of commerce.
The first of these was a vote
that engineers be selected to make
an appraisal of the plant, one to
bo selected by tho city, one by the
company and a third to be selected
by tile other two.
The second step was a vote that
Mayor Giesy and President T, M.
Hicks of the ch:im!;er of commerce
appoint tn advisory committee .o
consult with the city and chamber
authorities from time to time.
Vote. Iq Unanimous.
Prior to the adoption of these
two motions tlu approximately 90
persons present voted unanimous
ly that the citv should take over
tho system. T. 11. Kay came In
after thy vote had been taken, and
when his vote was demanded lie
voted aaginst U, sianding atone.
Indications were t hat the pro
cess of appraisal and transfer, if
tho lss'.io roaches tho point of
H fllltjltn , will mi omiLuiii:
fair and that tho city and the
water company will meet at a
halfway point. C. A. Park stated
for the water company that the
company Is willihg to sill If the
city wants to buy.
Mayor Giesy'a opening remarks
were a sotting forth of the Kcn-
(Continued on Page Four)
L
DEATH TRAP ON
COAST ESCAPE
Seaside, Or., Aug. 11. Three
young girls who were caught by
the tide In the "death trap" at
the base of Tillamook head last
night were rescued when a trag
edy seemed certain.
Ted Prier and Sir. and Mrs.
Woolevcr, all of Portland, effected
tho rescue, dragging the girls up
the steep side of the mountain
with ropes. Great difficulty was
experienced by the Portlanders bo
fore they succeeded In bringing up
the last girl.
Before the arrival of Prler and
th Wooicvers, the mother of one
of the girls hud discovered them
In danger and ran to Seaside for
Id.
The men hurried with ropes to
Tlllr.mook head, but the girls had
been saved beforo their arrival.
The endanpe-ed girls refuncd to
givo their nnmen.
ITER PLAN
Mud and Wreckage
Left In Tornado's
Wake In Rockwood
llockwood, Cal., Aug. 11 Mud,
plinters and dead chickens were
underfoot today as the half thous
and inhabitants of this little Im
perial valley town set themselves
to the task of bringing order out
of the chaos In the wake of the Sun
day's tornado.
The property daniagol estimat
ed at between $125,000 and $1T ".,
000 covered the destruction of a
grain warehouse and cantnloupc
hods, damage to a grocery store
that wna whisked off its founda
tion and planted In tho mud 200
tarda away, destruction or damage
of a dozen homes, and tho havoc
wrought In corn and cotton fields
and nmonjt telephone and telegraph
lines serving the village.
Due to the destruction of tele
phone and telegraph communica
tion, it was not until yesterday
that word of Rock wood 's plight
reached the outetde world and aid
aa sent from Brawler, El Centro
and other rear by towns.
When relief workers arrived
they learned that two funnel shap
Contrr ersy
Suppressed
Portland, Aug. 11 After debat
ing from 3 until 9:30 p. m. last
night, the state game commission
decided to erase from the minutes
of Its lost meeting the long succes
sion of charges and defense state
ments which surrounded the dis
missal of Master Warden Bourgh-
duff, Superintendent of Hatcheries
Rykman and Educational Director
Jones.
The minutes were turned over
to Chairman Clifford and Warden
Averill with Instructions to cut out
the evidences of a fight and credit
the dismissals to the cause of har
mony. !NG SEC
J5an Francisco, Aug. 11 (AP)
Dorothy Ellingson, 17 year old
"Jazz girl" went on trial the sec
ond time hero today for the mur
der of her mother, Mrs. Anna Kl-
lingson, last January. The first
trial was halted by an Insanity
hearing which resulted in a verdict
of Insanity. Later the girl was pro
nounced sane and her case reset
for trial.
No request for a continuance
wnfl made by the defense attorneys.
Dr. Jau Don Bait, psychiatrist who
testified at the insanity hearing,
accepted i subpoena late yesterday
and will repeat on the witness
stand the story of his first exam
ination of the young matricide. He
refused yesterday to make a new
investigation, declaring it would
serve "no public good."
Miss Elllnjjson was ten pounds
lighter In weight today than at the
time of her first trial, due to an
operation for appendicitis perform
ed in tho meantime and to a stom
ach ailment which has prevented
her from taking solid food. Her
hysterical behavior and a series of
fainting spells featured her previ
ous appearances In court.
A plea of temporary Insanity, It
was Indicated by the girl's attor
neys, will be the basis of the de
fense, Selection of a Jury began
this morning.
Ran Francisco, Cat., Aug. 11.
Tho coast guard cutter G-262
early today captured the Jessie
M., a 40-fool craft on the coast
south of here wi'h a cargo of 300
cases of liquor aboard.
The vessel was towed to San
Francisco. As tho coast guard ves
sel neared Mefgga wharf here with
its prize the owner jumped over
hoard. He was not apprehended
nor was his namn learned.
The capture wag made 20 miles
from Pigeon point, which le 4i
miles south of Pan Francisco.
ed clouds had swooped down on
Rockwood late Sunday, and that
to tho terror stricken residents
these two funnels eeemed to be
racing pell n.ell toward a collision
in tho midst cf tho town.
Those wh , could, flung them
selves Into nearby Irrigation ditches
a fact which is believed to explain
the small casualty list of five
slightly Injured. ITail and tor
rential rain bat upon the surviv
ors as they cringed under the flail
ing winds of tho storm and when
they emerged from their Improvis
ed storm cellars, they found the
streets and outlying roads Into
bogs of mud.
Only two o the town's approvl
matcly twent; buildings wore stand
ing on their original foundations.
One residence reposed In apparent
comfort upon the Bite which a few
minutes before belonged to the
grocery store.
And for today's breakfasts, they
were cooked, by many families, on
camp fire kindled where their
kitchen stoves used to be,
nuuuiiii l ulu ULniiiLiiuu iimn uiiluixu
OF SGHvvARTZ
I
Search Started For Man
And Woman Believed
Confederates of Oak
land Arch Slayer.
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 11 Search
for a man and woman believed to
have been confederates of Charles
Henry SwartR, nt least to the ex
tent of visiting him between the
time he killed G. W. Barbo, min
isterial wayfarer, and hie eu icicle
when arrest for hie crime was im
minent last Sunday was engaging
the attention of police todny.
That the author of the "too per
fect" plot to defraud Insurance
companies of more than $100,000
by cashing in on the body of a
man he had murdered, received
food and medical nttention for an
injured ankle, after ho had fled
from the cellulose plant labora
tory which he hnd fired to incin
erate his victim'e corpse Is the
statement of Inspector Waiman
of the Oakland department. Wai
man predicted that within the
next 24 hours there will he
startling developments In this
case.
Letter Discredited
As the investigation continues
the evidence being accumulated
tends further and further to dis
credit tile statements made by
Schwartz in the farewell letter
he penned to his wife regarding
events leading up to the slaying
and the character of the crime.
Instead of having slain a to til
stranger who attacked him, as
Schwartz wroto Mrs. Sen warf.z,
(Continued on Page Five)
15
E
Framtngham, Mass., Aug. 11
(AP) Sixty of the seventy five
men taken Into custody last night
after a Ku Klux Klan meeting had
been broken up In a shooting af
fray In which five men were wound
ed were realesed today. The other
fifteen were held In $200 ball for
appearance August 19 on charge of
assault with dangerous weapons.
Twenty four of them were ar
raigned after the others had been
dismissed without hearing. Nine
others were dismissed for lack of
evidence.
One of those held was Perley W,
Lib by, upon whose farm the klan
meeting was held. It was In Lib
by's house thnt the klansmen took
shelter when they declared atones
were thrown at them by watchers
along the road. State troopers
rounded up 45 men in tho Llbby
house, 22 more in the barn and
eight others In the bushes surround
ing the buildings.
Two of the wounded, Alonzo Fo
ley and Thomas Sllncy, both of
Saxonville are at the Framlngham
hospital. Foley, shot through tho
left temple with buckshot is In a
serious condition. Sliney has two
facial wounds. The others shot,
wero able to go home after their
wounds were dressed.
The riots started last night when
a crowd of hostile spectators gain
ered outside a field on the farm
of Pearly W. Llbby, where 100
klansmen Intended to hold their
fifth meeting In as many weeks.
A few taunts and rocks hurled nt
the klansmen by the outsiders were
answered by six charges of buck
shot fired from tho darkness near
a hen house beside the Llbby house
As the five men fell the outsiders
dispersed, pausing long enough to
pick up the wounded and take
them to a nearby doctor's office
where their wounds were dressed
and tho state police notified.
TWO GOLFERS SHOOT
HOLE IN ONE TODAY
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 11 (AP)
Rudie Wllhelm, Portland and
Willie Black, Bcllingham, Wash ,
each shot a hole in ne on the
links of the Rainier Oolf and
Country club here today In the
flrat round of the Pacific north
west amateur professional championships
ARE SOUGH
LONG BAHLE
FOR LIBERTY
Former Cowboy and Dep
uty Shriff Electrocuted
For Murder; Declares
Innocence In Chair.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11 Wal
ter Kay Simmons, former Montana
cowboy and deputy sheriff, was
electrocuted at the state prison
here today for the slaying of
Frank Pahl, Spencer, Neb., garage
man.
The current was sent Into his
bodywt 7:05 a. m. and turned off
at 7:10 a. ni.
The doctors pronounced Sim
mons dead shortly after.
Simmons, loft a last letter with
his sister, Mrs. Emily Bat em an of
Pompcy'a Pillar, Mont., addressed
to his son, Walter Ray Simmons,
Jr., saying ho was leaving $500 in
currency to be used for his son's
education.
Eats Hearty Breakfast
Simmons was up the regular
time and had a breakfast of pine
apple, oranges, coffee, bacon,
toast, eggs and potatoes.
At six a. m., the death warrant
was read to tho condemned man
by Warden Fenton of the prison.
A final statement was made by
Simmons to his attorney for the
publication. It follows:
"It is but a few moments; that
there is a hereafter, and that If I
were leaving tho world with a lie
on my tongue I wouldn't have the
chance 1 have If I tell the truth,
and realizing that as I do and be
lieving that to be truth, the only
thing I can say Is that I am
innocent.
"I am dying without any pre
judice against anyone all Is for
given by me and I ask forgiveness
In place of It as much as
possible."
Composed Until last
A few minutes before the execu
tion the former cowboy called re
porters to his cell and thanked
them for the courtesy he was
shown. When asked how he felt,
Simmons replied:
"All right. I go without
cracking.''
Simmons maintained his out
ward calm to the last and sat
with the utmost composure as he
was being strapped into the death
chair.
In marked contrast to the long
fight of Simmons and his attor
neys, for life, the execution
physician pronounced the slayer
dead at 7:10 a. m.
Simmons requested last night
that he be burled In Omaha. He
probably will be taken there
today.
ELLIOTT DENIES
F. A. Elliott, state forester, takes
exception to newspaper statements
that tho present dry spelt is a rec
ord breaker for length.
In 1917. says Elliott, citing off!
olal weather records, Portland was
0 days without rain, Tillamook
117 days, Roseburg 94 days, Med
ford 119 iIhjb, Port Orford 166
days, Rend 130 days and Baker
102 days. In 1914 there was no
rain in tho timberland districts
from June 23 to September 6
total of 74 days.
Timber fl e, says Elliott, have
been held It. check this season and
the loss of green timber Is small
SUSPENSION OF
New York, Aug. 11 AP)
Mickey Walker, world's welter
weight boxing champion, will be
suspended within the Jurisdiction
of the New York state Athletic com
mlvdon st that body's meetinr?
next Friday unless Jack K earns,
his manager signs at th.it time an
Ironclad Agreement to box Dave
.Shade, California title challenger.
Kearns did not appear before the
commission today and there was
no Indication whether he would
accede to the ultimatum to arrange
for a Walker-Shade battle.
FORES! FIRES
T
Nehalem and Youngs Riv
er Blazes Are Subdued
By Mists and Fog; Oth
er Fires Controlled.
Astoria, Or., Aug. 11. A light
rain last night, mists and foggy
weather have further checked the
big forest fire aolug the Colum
bia Nehalem river railway and the
bluzd in the upper Youngs river
valley near Saddle mountain.
The first of these fires is euul
to have burned over 16,000 acrea,
an area seven miles long and sev
eral miles wide It was on Kerry
Timber compauv property.' This
fire, though it burned to the Ne-
lialtm and to llirkeufeld, has not
advanced since Saturday,
The Young's river valley fire is
on Crown Willamette Paper com
pany land.
bouglas Fires Controlled
Roseburg, Ore., Aug. 11. Fol
lowing a night of low temperature
and high humidity all forest fires
in Douglas county were reported
to be out this morning. Last
night's temperature was unusual
ly low for August, and with high
humidity fire tighter.! were able
to take advantage of .tho condition
to extinguish the ten small fires
burning yesterday.
Smoke Clears Awav
Eugene, Ore., Aug. 11 With
smoke cleared away and skies
threatening rain, there was every
indication that the forest fire
(Continued on Page Five.)
PUBLIC PRINTER
CHER RAPPED
IL
Kalamazoo, Mli.h., Aug. 11.
(A. P.) A resolution introduced
tody by Jacob Wagener, delegate
from Washington. I). C, called
upoo the International Typogra
phical Union In convention here
to protest formrlly against the re
tention by the government of
George H. Carter, public printer
of the United Statee. The resolu
tion wan referred to the committee
on resolutions which will report
Thursday.
The resolutions said Carter was
"holding office in violation of the
law, which says the public printer
'muf !; a practical printer and
versjil In the ort of book bind
ing.' "
Further cliargea contained In
the resolution were that Carter
had lowered tho term of experi
ence for printers employed in the
government printing office four
to two year and had establlflhed
a spy system by which he greatly
Imnairfd the printing efficiency
of the office and the morale of the
employes
Pensions totalling JS23.704
were paid to Incapacitated mem
bers of the Intel national Typogra
nhlcal Union during the fiscal
year 1924-25, James W. Ilnys of
Indianapolis, secretary, reported.
Since tbe pension law was put in
in effect In 19fl payments hnvi
totalled 16,743.017 and there atlll
is a eurnlra of 1948,000.
Kcaretarv Hays' report showed
that earnings In tho Inst fiscal
year totalled $152,800,416, an in
crease of JS, 502,686 over the pre
vloim year. The Increase was ex
plained as due t.) "Increased busl
nests and liicron-ci wage acales."
STECHlETls"TITLE
IiS Amvlcs. t.'ai.. Aug. 11. IA
p.) joe Htacher retains his clnim
to tbe world's ticnvywoirlit wrewt
ling rhainpionalilp. Kenato Uur
dlnl, Italian chcllengor, scored one
fall In their bout at the now Olym
pic nudltrrluiu last night but fail
ed to g.;t nis hands upon the title.
Steelier' won the flifit fall with a
body scissor In 27 minutes. Omr
dint took the second In lift mln
ntes with headlock and then
Steelier ended the match hf tak
ing the last f .ill In six minutes
wtlh another body seizors.
Stanislaus Zhyszko defeated An--lre
Cantnns In a onc-fal match
In 40 minutes,
ALONG COAS
Mystery Shrouds
Motives and Past
Life of Suicide
The mystery of where Jim Sulli
van came from to Salem, what his
purpose was In staying at a hotel
here, and the reason for his
methodical and deliberate suicide
on the bank of the Willamette riv
er Inst week, continued to baffle
local police today. Hurried Inquir
ies, sent to San Diego, where the
man purported to hall from, re
mained unanswered up to an early
hour this afternoon. No trace had
been found of his Bon. which Sul
livan had told nt least two persons
he had, living with a family in
San Francisco.
The theory that Sullivan If
such wero the man's name killed
himself Friday evening has been
abandoned by the police. Sulli
van was seen, alive and well, Sat
urday morning, pointing to the
conclusion that the deed must have
been committed sometime Saturday
or late Saturday night. Residents
SALES COMPAHY
W. 15. Crews, state corporation
coininUsioner, yesterday requested
Stanley Myers, district attorney
for Multnomah county, to conduct
a grand jury Investigation of F.
VV. .Starr and C'horles ilaight, for
merly of Portland, hut who are
now believed to he out of the
statu. TUey are said to have been
salesmen connected with the
Northwest Drilling syndicate and
tho Northwest iiolel syndicate,
neither of which concerns ia now
xistaut.
Considerable stock, It Is said.
was sold In the two organizations,
;ind Crews' request for a grand
jury investigation is based on
complaints received from purchas
ers. According to Crews the stock
was sold In violation of the blue
ky law and without a permit from
tbe slate corporation department.
Pi'.pers seized In connection with
tho hotel syndicate reveal a
sucker lict which contains
names of prospective purchasers of
stock together with personal pe
culiarities of each.
I
Chicago. Aug. 11. (A. P.)
The fight of Vice-President Dawes
for revision of the senate rules
will probably be carried next to
the Pacific. Tentative plans have
been made for speeches In Port
land, Seattle, flan Francisco and
TjO Angeles some time in Septem
ber. Tanned and hardened by fish
ing and broncho riding In Colo
rado, the vice-president returned
yepterday to hl'. desk in the Cen
rnl Trust company.
Skipworth to Hear
Bramweirs Plea In
Banking Case Here
The courts will swing Into ac
tion upon th0 mandamus proceed
ing brought by Dlttri t Attorney
John Carson on relation of George
nt fin m nnhllfltiPr of t hfl f'nnlt.ll
Journal, to compel Frank C.
Brum well, utate superintendent
of banks, to reestablish his main
office In Salem, when Citruit
Tn I if o fl V. Kkinunrth nt Fiifcn.
sits hero August 19 to hear the
demurrer riled by the derense.
Th0 hearing will open at 10
o'clock In the morning.
The iemurrer attacks the right
nf Mr. 'Mitnam as a Drlvate citt-
sen to Involve 'he state In a man
damus action, And pleads me
right of the hank superintendent
to maintain hi principal offlco
In Portland, to which city he
moved It from Salem some three
months ago.
Citing th provision of the
of the community, who reported
hearing a shot at about 6 p. m.
Friday, must have heard some
noise other than the one made
when Sullivan sent a .38 calibre
bullet crashing through his brain.
None, apparently, heard the shot
when it did occur.
The tragedy took place a short
distance soi-th of the Marlon-Polk
county bridge. Various rumors
have been placed in circulation to
the effect that the body was still
limp when taken to tho headqunr
tcrs of the county coroner, but the
coroner's report, based upon an
actual examination of tho body
indicates that the corpse had been
lying on the bank long enough to
become stiff and for the first stages
of decomposition to sot in.
No money has been found In the
man's room, and none was found
on his person. Just what bearing.
If any, this fact may have on the
case has not yet been decided.
I
INTO WINE PARTY
Alpena, Mich., Aug. 11. (A
P.) Filly buses of liquor taken
aboard the steamer Cristobal nl
Panama in the spring of 1H21
turned a congressional Junket in
to a gay drinking and gambling
affair, Floron Dallaw, a Fili
pino, testified by apposition tnl'
at tho d i vorco 1. ea ring of Con
gressman Frank t. Scott.
Dal low, who was a waiter
aboard the Cristobal, said that
there was drinking all over the
ship.
"Fverywht'i'e y can find glass
es and liquor," Dallaw said
"When we cot to Norfolk we
cleaned the Hhlp- and found lota
of wine bottles In congressmen s
rooms. We found some times, two,
three, four bottles In each room
They all were empty."
"When (he Crrsfobal docked at
Norfolk." Dallaw said, "the
malning boxes of liquor were load
ed into an army truck and taken
awav.
Dallaw cald He went to the
house office building to ask Mr
Scott to help him get a job.
"I knock one, two, three timer
on door.'' Dallaw deposed In brok
en Engliri'n uicn was retained in
the document. I wfclt ten, fir
teen minutes 1 tried to peek
through the keyhole, but I could
not sci anything.
"Finally Mr. Scott he open the
door; he look very suspicious. He
look nil murscd up. Mont nil time
Mr. Scott he keep his clothes new
and pressed, but he look very bad
when he open the door.
"Miss Kennedy she came out of
another room, she look disar
ranged. Her hair was all mussed."
Heading of the deposition had
not been completed when Judge
Frank IX Kmcrlck adjourned tho
inornlufT session.
New York, Arp. 11. A. P.
flcne Tunney, light heavyweight
hnmp!'tn, todnv signed a contract
for a match with Harry Wills.
banking code revised by the lat
legislature which specifies that
the main office of tho banking
department shall be located in
Portland, hut that tho superin
tendent may establish a branch
office In Portland, the mandamus
action calls upon Hramwell and
Secretary of State Knurr, as cus
todian of tho state buildings, to
return tho orfico to this city.
This Is the second nnndamu
action to this end. Tho first
brought under the old law, wont
to the supremo court when the
defendants filed an affidavit nf
prejudice against Circuit Judgo
L. H. McMahnn ot thia district
Judge McMahan, calling: unsuc
cessfully upon the defendants to
Justify their allegations of preju
dice, cited Iiramwell for con
tempt of court and fined him
$60, which bruvght about the ap
peal.
SIAIEINI
OFFALSE1
VOIDS FACT
Cinderella Incident Id
Brought To Close By
Court Order; Browning
Freed of Liability.
New York, Aug. 11 The adop
tion of Mary Louise Spas by Ed
ward Browning, millionaire real
estate operator, was annulled today
by Surrogate Noble of Queena
county, on the ground the girl hnd
misrepresented her age.
Tho age issue was the only ont
presented by District Attorney New
combe, who entered the motion for
revocation.
Mary was present, ns was also
her foster father, when tho sur
rogate's decision was announced.
Tho girl showed llttlo eni'l'iK
Apparently abandoning her ef
forts to cr.ter a convent, Alary re
turned to hr homo in Astoria
when she left the court house.
A large crowd of curious ottpta
waited in the little building.
Mary und her parents agreed to
the annuln.cnt, tho text of the
agreement containing a provision
that the girl wan tint to participate
In any right ns heir to the fortune
ot Mr. lint wnlng. Her relatives
also hmiml tlieniHohen not to bring
suits of any nature n gainst Mr.
Hruwnlng or iiifi hi-irs.
Seeks to Enter Convent.
Newark. N. J., Aug. II. (A.
P.) Tho Ncwa'k Star Eagle In a
copyright story today will an
nounce that Mary Louise Spas, tha
2 L-year-old Bohemian girl who
unHUccocsfulIy trltd to become a
modern Clmlcralln, spent tho
night and this morning in Newark
in a vain effort io enter a convent
and become a nun.
"If I can not become a nun.'
nobbed the young woman, "I'm go
ing to marry n poor boy and we'll
work and have a nice home."
At the convent of St. John tha
Baptist, 17 Amity Place, the girl
threw herself at the feet of the
mother superior &nd begged to bt
accepted tor the novitiato.
"Tired of EvervthW."
"Oh, I'm so tired of every
thing," she sobbed. "Please take
me, sister, everything Is ashes."
A later appeal to the Dominican
Father3 at 337 South Orange ave
nue also failed.
"I don't thin1: you are capable
of making a judgment now," a fa
ther of the order told her. "If you
inslr.t you can go to the convent
station near Summit or to tha
houfie of the Coed Shepherd near
here, bui I advise against It. Co
home with your father and moth
er; I give you ray blessing."
Accompanied by her father and
mother, the girl who for a day
or two had been the adopted
laughter of Kdwanl W. Browning,
W5i:lthy real estate operator, ar
rived here short. y after midnight.
"Take nm to this place," she
told James O'Neill, a taxi driver,
as she pointed to a newspaper
story telling hov Ceraldfne Itlcho,
19, New York girl sought asylum
in the orphanage of St. John the
Baplii.t. adjoining the convent at
17 Amity Place.
Spend Nitrnt in Hotel
When tho arly ornlng .t-
tempt to arouse the Inmates ot
the convent was unsuccessful, tha
girl consulted with her parent
and told the driver to tnke her to
a cheap hotel and call for her this
mominr.
Thay upent the night at a hos
telry near the tube station an
break foHtFd in their room on a
can of offee and sandwiches, af
ter which the unsuccessful at
tempt was resumed.
Before 9 o'clock the trio left
Newark, the girl announcing that
Hhe must appear In court In Ja
inalcn, h, I., nt 10 a. m.
florIdatoget
New York, Ann. 11. (A. P.)
ClowlBton, Klor'dn. hnn ben Uefl
nlti'ly selected as (ho Bite for tlia
nntttmnl monument to the !at
Wllllnm JenniiiK lirynn. An
nouncement to this effect wa.
mart,, toilny hi film DIoneMu Ury
uu Jivaue, lila guii-duughtet.