Capital journal., October 19, 1925, Image 1

NATIONAL
FRONTIERS
EUROPE ASSURES
CIRCU1ATI0N
Dally average net paid circulation tor
month ending September 30, 1921
7077
Average dally dl!ttHhMtlon 7443,
Member Audit Bi of Circulations.
forty-seve: a year no. 249
M
F
UPONPEAGE
Frontiers To Be Respect
ed Attacks Refrained
From Britain to Leave
Cologne Bridge Head.
Paris, Oct. 19. (A. P.) Article
one of the Locarno treaty guaran
tees "the inviolability of the iron
tiers of Germany and Belgium, and
Geruiauy and Franco, as fixed by
tho Versailles treaty. Germany,
Belgium and France undertake re
ciprocally to refrain from attack,
Invasion and all other war acts.
The contractus parties agree to
submit all questions in whici1
their respective righls are que!
tioned to judges, whose decisions
the signatories undertake to
cent.
Maintenance of the "tcrrltor'al
status quo frontiers of Geruiauy,
Belgium and France are guaran
teed by the contracting parties.
Individually and collectively. They
also undertake to refrain from
the concentration of troops in the
demilitarized zone fifty kilo-
motel's wide on the right bank of
tha Rhine river.
' The signatories agree to refer
anv violation of the present trea
ts or of articles 42 and 43 df the
Versailles treaty to the council of
the league of nations lending their
assistance to the party which the
league of nations has ruled as bav
lne been attacked.
(Articles 42 and 43 of the Ver
sailles treaty turbid Germany to
maintain or construct any formi
cations either on the left bank of
the Rhine or on the right bank to
the west of a line drawn fifty it'io
meters east of the river. In Mils
area ti e maintenance and awm-
hly of armed forces or military
maneuvers of any kind are loraiu
den.)
The present treaty does not in
terfere with the rignt ana odust
tions of tho contracting parties
under the Versailles treaty and Is
destined to Insure the maintanance
of peace in conformity with the
league of nations.
Guarantee Protection.
Berlin, Oct. 19. (A. P.) The
nreamble to tho pacta negotiate
at the Locarno security conference
declares it la the desire of lug"
contracting parties "to guarantee
protection and security to the
peoples who suffer under the
scourge of war from 1914 to 191
and to safeguard peace In thine
areas which have repeatedly boon
the scenes of European conflicts.
The contracting parties also are
'actuated by a desire to assure the
signatories ol a complete guava.i
tee of such treaties within tin
scope of the covenant of the league
of nations.
The preamble expresses convic
tion that, with enforcement ol ui
pact and treaties, moral relaxation
between nations wm set in, iu.i
it will facilitate the solution o:
numerous political and economt
nrobleins, and that it wm one
lively promote a general "movement
for the universal disarmament in
behalf of whic.i the eignatori
pledge their co-operation.
Rritnin n Leave.
Paris, Oct. 19. (A. P.) Ex
pectations that the evacuation of
tho Cologne bridgehead would be
.... r !, fir.. Innffillln recutita Cf
the security agreement reachel .it
the bocarno conierence weve
strengthened by declarations mvU'
by the British roieign secretary
Austen Chamberlain this af'er
noon orter an interview wun rrs
mini- Pr.lnldvA
Mr. Chamberlain said he hod
talked with the French premier
about "logical consequences of the
1jnarnn eeniHtv nnrt" nnd nri'l""!
that "those logical consequents
Will soon DTcome apparent.
POSTOFFICE AND STORE
AT CASTLE ROCK ROBBE!
Pendleton, Oct. 1 9 According
to meaner reports received here
from Boardman today the store and
vostofflce at Castle Rock, Ore.
seven mile west of Bonrdmnn were
. totally dent roved by fire Sunday
evening about nine o'clock. The
fire was of unknown origin. The
report stated that no Insurance w.w
carried on the building.
NATIONS
UROPE AGREE
Capital J
GOOD EVENING
WORDS and MUSIC
By Ktodrinrd King
CUUMICAXj CAROL
A new protection against clothes
moths had been found by the bu
reau of entomology of the United
States department of agriculture
in the form of paradichlorobenzene.
Government bulletin.
Tho mothball consign tq the fur
nace's maze.
Tho moths from their nourishment
wean.
And lustily join In tho lyrical
praise
Of paradlchlorobenzcrnc.
And clutter no closet with red ce
dar chests,
Whose end la now clearly fore
seen
We'll dip all our sweaters and trou
sers nnd vests
In pnmdlehloi'obenzcnc.
Lanivorous Insects are liardy
and
StOUt.
But now they'll be linggnrd and
lean,
For none can Burvivc a brief, gruel-
lllff lKtllt
With paradichlorobenzene.
Some chemical compounds arc
deadly to man.
While others arc bland nnd serene.
But I've never found one Uuit's lis
easy to scan
As pa rndicliluro benzene!
Probably wo. shall shortly hear
more or tne uossjiuge economy pro
gram, which will be most appro
priate a time when millions of
Americans are wrinkling their
brows over the problem of wheth
er the old overcoat will do nnot-h
er winter. .
There are 550,000 radio seta on
American farms, but for rural dis
semination of news no broadcasting
system has ever equaled the old
party line telephone.
The city of Los Angeles is now
44 miles wide from tip to tip, but
the distance from boom to boom
is somewhat greater.
The government Is tnklng steps
to establish on the Mississippi rlv-
haven for wild life. It Is In
deed a deplorable fact that wild life
in America Is disappearing so rap
icily, and sportsmen will hail any
federal project that will tend to
avert tne extinction or the blind
tiger, the cabaret hound, the bar
ny ana otner interesting fauna.
'Where we pay tho taxes we do,
this siato is entitled to Borne con
sidcration from the federal gsv
eminent, and that without be?
ging for it," James J. Crossley of
Portland, candidate for the repub
lican nomination to United States
senator from Oregon, stated iij a
speech before the Salem chamber
of commerce here this noon.
'I believe that this stata
about to begin a period of great-.
development, he said, "hut v
find ourselves handicapped du
to
the fact that 54 per cent of in
land in Oregon is In federal re
serves or under federal control.'
Crossley declared that the con J
tion has "had a vital effect on oil
taxation system.
"You never bear of the govern
ment assuming control of any
great tracts ol land except in .lit'
west," he said.
He In tl ma ted that representa
tives of this flate who arc sent to
Washington shot: Id go there ask
ing federal help by way of Irriga
tion projects in eastern Orcein,
in reclamation of logged-off lan1s
and reforestation in western Ore
gon, and in "development, not
only of the port of Portland, but
of all other Oregon ports."
"We should 50 back to Washing
ton asking those things not as
alms and favors, but as rights 10
which we are entitled." Crossley
state,
He prefaced his remarks by nmk
Inrr a declaration In favor of Iw
enforcement, saying that "there
seems to be a modern tendency to
get away from the principles of
our forefathers.
Touching on conditions in trie
clt7, the speaker spoke highly of
"the progressive spirit you hav?
here." He predicted that within a
few year Salem will be 'the Beiw:
of the United States."
Vancouver, B. C. Charles F.
Martin, superintendent of trans
portation here for the CnnadUn
National railways, died from In
juries reaived when he was run
over by a freight car in the com
pany y.'.rde.
11 . mnniF
IT S HEAVEN
OR HELL FOR
ALLS
Record Crowd Hears
Evangelist Discourse
Salvation, Damnation
And Fundamentalism.
'It's, heaven or hell for every
body," Billy Sunday, evangelist,
told the crowd that was packed In
to the First Methodist church to
hear him this morning. The crowd
la believed to have been the larg
est ever gathered into tho local
church building.
"Go ahead," he said, "pile up
your wealth, get your education, ac
quire your personal charms, It
won't lift you an Inch toward the
kingdom of heaven.
You can put a school on every
hill, a college in evary town, but
America will sink into hell unless
it's people are pure In heart."
Declaring against religious ex
tremities, Sunday declared he hat
ed to see men looking "like his
clothes had been cut by a cross
eyed man with a crosscut saw, and
shot on with a howitzer.
'Some people," ho said, "think
that the more they look like
hedgehog at a rummage Bale the
more apt they are to get to heav
On Fundamental Ism
Commenting on the status of the
American public, the evangelist
early In his speech declared that
"if the present rate of insanity in
crease keeps up, nnd the present
increase In population, in 2100
every man, woman and child in the
country will be bughouse," but lot
er stated that "the common people
of the country are always sound on
fundamentals." He averred that
the United States will never again
see the day of the open saloon, and
that Al Smith, being a "wet," has
no more chance of getting to the
White House than a cat has of
crawling through a stovepipe with
a bag of cement tied .to its tall
Touching on the authenticity of
the Bible, Sunday declared that It
"either Is or Is not the word of
God. If the Bible isn't Inspired,
then there Isn't a sinner on earth.
He insisted, however, that the book
is divinely Inspired, and that "these
ideas of doubt don't start In the
pews. There is more religion in
the people these days than there Is
in the pulpits.
What Is Jllblc For?
"What was the Bible written
for?" he demanded to know. "We
are told, 'These things were writ-
(Continued on Page Seven)
VOLSTEAD LI
BY
I
Washington, Oct. 19. (A. P.)
The constitutionality . of tin
Volstead act again was upheld and
its provisions discussed in dctai
today by the supreme court.
A formal opinion in the Drus-
gan case from Chicago, in which
an appeal by the defendant recent
ly was dismissed, was made tl
occasion for ;he court's redefir.i
tion of its support of the valid I.
of the dry law.
Washington, Oct. 19. (A. I.
The BUpreme court today affirm
ed on authorities cited the Injun?
tion issued bv the federal district
court at Chicago restraining en
forcement of on order br the 111!
nois commerce commission in 4j
gUGt, 1923, which would h.tv
made reductions in the rates vi
the Illinois Bell Telephone com
pany for nickel in box service
Chicago and that vicinity.
Washington, Oct. 19. (A. P )
The supreme court today dis
missed for want of jurisdiction the
attack upon the California syndi
calism law by Charlotte An
Whitney.
London.
Eng. King; Qeorgi
reads a chapter of Ihe BiMe every
day.
UNDAY
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925
MELLON FOR
HEAVY CUT
Secretary Seeks to Reduce
Surtax To 20 Per Cent
Maximum Similar De
creases AH Along Line,
Washington, Oct. 19 (AP) A
reduction of tha maximum Income
surtax to twenty per cent with cor-
cspondlng decreases ail along the
line was proposed to the house
ways and means committee todaj
by Secretary Mellon.
The normal rate would be fixed
under the secretary's suggestions at
one half per cent instead of two
per cent on Incomes up to $4000;
at 8 per cent Instead of four per
cent on Incomes of $4000 to $8000
and at five per cent instead of six
por cent on incomes in excess of
$8000.
The secretary also advocated
these additional changes:
Repeal of the estate tax.
Repeal of the gift tax.
Reduction of automobile taxes
by repeal of the levies on trucks,
tires and accessories.
Repeal of Oilier Taxes
Repeal of a number fff mlscellan
eous taxes, such as that on works
of art brought from abroad.
Repeal of the publicity section
of the income tax law.
He opposed repeal of the tax on
tickets to theaters and other places
of amusement and various other
proposals for amendment of the
present law, including any exten
sion in the jurisdiction of the
board of tax appeals.
The secretary's ' recommenda'
tions, based on the conclusion of
(Continued on Page Seven)
Z
HELD INVALID
Washington, Oct. 19. (A. P.)
The Arizona minimum wage inw
for women wsa held to be uncon
stitutional today by the Buprenv
court.
The court'a iioFltion was set
forth by Its action In affirming
the decision of the lower courts on
the Issue. The attack upon the
law was made by A. Sardell, own
er of two stores at Nogales, who
employed four women clerks nnd
contended that If compelled to pay
them a minimum wage of ?lo n
week, as required by the Stat
statutes, his business would to
ruined.
RcDlying. the state held that oe
was not required to employ wem
en and insisted that the law was
valid exercise of its police oow
era. The federal uieirici court lur
Arizona held, however, that It was
Invalid and enjoined the Btate 01
flcera from enforcing it.
Shoot Coyote
In Blind School
Chicken Pens
William McCairoll, engines at
the state school fr the blind, lo
cated in the heart of one of S.i
lem' e residential districts, thii
morning shot and killed a coyo
in the state school's chicken pn3,
at the rear of the school. Mrs
Mildred Mortensen, laundress
the institution, was directly
sponsible for the slaying of the
coyote. She saw the animal in in
pen3 and slammed a gate on it.
McCarroll was called and dispat.
ed the anlmr-1 with a rifle.
The coyote was a young one. ap
parently five or six months oid
and Is believed to be responsible
for depredations on the chicken
pens over a perio-1 of several dovs.
The animal is believed to have
been living lurking In brush along
a creek bed back of the school nn
state property. It is thought prob
able he followed the stream down
I
from the Silver creek country 2a
Imlles from here where coyotes ?t?ll
'are plentiful.
UN
yomraai
F
Jordan' Receives
63 More Offers
I To Wed for $400
The mysterious Miss "Jordan"
who advertised for a husband of
four months duration to clear up
un estate and offered $400 for the
use of the man's name, appeared
by Western Union messenger from
the Y, W. C. A. club rooms lato Sat
urday evening, claimed the some
50 odd letters and telegrams
which came for her and disappear
ed In the night. Her identity is
still concealed behind the cloak of
mystery, convinced that it pays to
advertise in The Capital Journal.
But her opportunities were not
all wrapped up In the bundle she
received Saturday evening as since
then 49 more communicotio.ia
ELECT DURHAM
H: P. Durham, principal of the
Parrlah junior high school of Sa
lem,- was elected head of the Mar
ion, county division of the Oregon
state teachers' association at its
session here Saturday, Other offi
cers were chosen as follows:
Vice president, Mrs. Maude Mo-
chel, head of the Engiisft depart
ment of Wood burn high school;
secretary-treasurer, MIbs R. A.
Richardson, of Sllverton; members
of executive committee, from 2nd
district, O. S. T. A.. Supt. J. O. Mc
Laughlin, of Corvallis; vice presi
dent O. S. T. A., Mrs. Susanne
Holmes -Carter of Jackson county.
The last two elections committed
this county in favor of candidates
outside the county. If the major
ity of counties In the 2nd district
vote in favor of McLaughlin he will
become a member of the stato exe
cutive committee from the district.
There are some half dozen coun
ties In the district. Mrs. Holmes
Carter will have to receive support
the majority of counties In the
state to become vice president of
the ' state teachers' association,
which assures her becoming presi
dent the following year.
The Marion county division ac
cepted the recommendation of the
nominating committee ana pres
cribed that the custom of advanc
ing the vice president to the presi
dency will be the custom in tne ru
ture for the Marion county division,
This assures Mrs. Mochel o Wood
burn of the position of president
of the county division for next year.
In a series of resolutions tne
Marlon county branch of the Ore
gon State Teachers' association,
meeting in Salem Saturday, went
on record as follows:
1. Endorsement of the work of
the Marion County Child Health
Demonstration, and pledging co-
opwatlon with It.
2. Recognition of the importance
of the work of Americanization of
aliens.
8. Expression of appreciation for
the work of State Supt. J. A.
Churchill.
4. Emphasizing the need of at
tention to education in primary
grades.
6. Expression of thanks for the
use of the Salem high school bulla
Ing, In which the institute was held
6. Expression of appreciation for
the work of County Supt. Mary
Fulkerson.
WOMEN'S SPRING HATS
DISPLAYED AT PARIS
Paris. Oct. 19 (AP) The first
spring styles In women's hats of
the J 926 season were seen yester
day at the Bois de Boulogne track
at the close of the 1926 flat racing
season. The beautiful autumn day
brought out several 1926 women
straw hats.
Two of the most prominent
which had just won first prixe
the exposition of decorative arts
for their designer were, one of
black made of thin straw interwov
en with big horse hair, the other
of rosewood color, simply trimmed
with a taffeta scarf. Another hat
was of red mephiato plcot with
ornaments of gold and silver and
scarf In red mephisto crepe de
chine, the ends of which were
trimmed with gold and silver.
hare been received as well as an
additional photograph.
The latest photograph is from
Robert H. Norman of Oakland
Cal., who looks and smiles like
Harold Lloyd in the picture-
and says he is "ambitious and
idealistic and forsees great possi
bilities and opportunities in llfo.'
But, hastens to add, he le "not In
clincd to brag." He declares he is
24 years of esc, a graduate of tiK
college of agriculture of Califor
nia, now engaged in the real estate
business. He declares he disre
gards the purpose of the matri
mony venture as set forth by
(Continued on Page Seven)
THREE KILLED
BOMBER FALLS
Cape May, Court House, N. J.,
Oct. 19 (AP) Three men were
killed today when an airplane bear
Ing the number A-SC8B24 fell near
here. The identity of the airmen
waB not known. A package found
n the plane was addressed to a
Lieutenant Haley.
Mitchell Field, N. Y., Oct. 19
(AP) Army plan number 68524
left here at 10:30 a. m., today for
Langley field. It was piloted by
Lieutenant Abbott C. Martin who
had with him as passengers Cap
tain Robert A. Kinloch and Staff
Sergeant Joseph Colson.
Lieutenant Martin's ship was one
of two big bombers attached to the
twentieth bombardment squadron
at the Virginia field, which left this
station at the same time this morn
Ing.
Washington, Oct. 19 (AP)
The three men killed today In the
creeh of an alrplnno at Cape May
Courthouse, New Jeraey, were
army officer.
CANDIDATE FOR
Frederic Steiwer, Pendleton at
torney whose name was injected
into the United States senatorial
controversy by Judge Lawrence T.
Harris when he declared to be &
candidate, has accepted the op
portunity thrust toward him and
announces that he has definitely
made up his mind to be a candi
date for the republican nomina
tion in opposition to Robert N
Stanfield, incumbent.
Born in Marion
Steiwer was born in Marion
county 42 years ago. He came to
Pendleton in 1909 from Portland,
after completing his law studies,
and has practiced law since. He
served as deputy district attorney
and In 1912 was elected district
attorney.
In 1917 he was elected state
senator.
He has been a member of the
law firm of Raley, Raley & Stei
wer several years. He Is married
and has two children. His formal
statement was as follows: "I have
concluded that I will later become
a candidate for the Republican
nomination as United States sen
e.tor. I will then make a formal
announcement and will publish
the platform upon which my
campaign will be made.
Wants Law Enforced
"I will stand for governmental
economy and a lessening of the
burden of taxation. I expect to
support the splendid administra
tion of Calvin Coolidge. I want to
aid In his fight for lower expend!
lures of public money.
London, Eng. -A telephone ub
3criber, sutinp at home, will I
able to talk to New York via rid
soon for $5.
DPTPT3" TtIDT?ri ncurmo ON TRAINS AND NEWS
"""U VAUiKlO STANDS P1VH CBIJTH
WWW
MURRAY TO PRISON KILLER
TAKE APPEAL
In Opening Statement In
Kelley-Willos Trial At
torney Intimates Carry
ing Case Higher Court.
The firet intimation of the
grounds upon which he will appeal
the conviction of Tom Murray,
convicted and sentenced to he us
for tlie murder of Guard John
Sweeney during the prison break
of August 12, was given by Will
R. King, counsel for the defense,
in his opening statement to the
Jury in the trial' of James Willow
and Ellsworth Kelley, companions
of Murray in tho prison break. Tlo
state in stating its case charged
Kelley vUh tho murder of James
Milton liolman, prison guard.
Ab in the Murray trial King de
clared that Kelley and Willos act
ed in self-defense in seeking to
escape from -persecution In tb;
prison that threatened their lives,
In the Murray trial the court rulej
out the plea of self-defense on the
round that there was no showiug
in the evidence to justify it, and
that inasmuch u-j an attempt to
escape from prison is a statutory
rime in Oregon a derense oaacu
upon such a plea was not ad mis-s
able,
The defense contended that Hoi
man was killed by Bert "Oregon'
Jones either accidentally or by de
sign, that when Jones jumped over
the wall to a spot near where
Holman was sitting wounded
against the wall the shotgun that
Jones carried swung around and
was discharged striking Holman in
the head.
The defense stated that it
pected to prove that Willos and
Kelley were suffering from a form
of insanity brought on by their al
leged persecution.
Judge King contended that Kel
ley at no time during the break
had any arms and that ho fired no
shot and that Willos fired only in
haphazzard manner at nothing
In particular in the excitement of
the break.
Riehts of Defense.
Throughout the trials Judge
King has contended that the leg
islaiure in making prison escape
felonies did not contemplate tint
It should he construed to deprive
anyone, even a convict confined in
nrisou. of his constitutional rignt
to defend bis own life. Judge Kin,;
contends that such a statuee Is un
constitutional, although admittmi
a lack of judicial precedent to sup
nort his contcntluu.
By reason ol confinement in av
"bull pen" of tho prison and tne
constant menace or being conrine
ihere without cause or justifi'ja
tion, und because of the presence
of a guard over the bull pen wn
has a mania for killing, ana wn
has firod without provocation
convicts confined to the cells in
ha bull nen indiscriminately, til
convicts were justified in seekin
tn make their escape, even at l!i
expense of taki:ig human life if
they were resisted, King told the
jury.
Grounds for Anneal.
Judge King's ground for appe-il.
thus indicated, is that the court
erred in depriving Murray of his
constitutional r'.ght of neli-defeuse.
Lyle J. Page, deputy prosecut
in opening the case for the stji
this af ternon asked that tiie
death penalty bo imposed on Wi
los and Kelley under the etntu:
making a capital offense of par
ticipatlun in a criminal conBpir v
resulting in murder, Kelley an
Willos, Page declared, are eqiaP
as guilty of the murder of Guar
Sweeney as was Murray, altlioui;
neither of them actually fired t ii
hot which resulted in his dea
The claim that the conspiracy
escape did no. contemplate any
killing, that Willos and Keil
joined In It in the belief that ther
would be no Killing, and that
there was nothing to indicate that
either of the defendants took an
part in the shooting was aleo ad
Tanced by Judge King.
Jury U Secured
After the recular and two spt
cial venires of jurymen had been
exhausted attorneys In the caso
at last completed the jury pan
at 3:30 o clock saitiruay an
(Continued on Page Seven.)
STATES KNG
FAIR WEATHER
Tonight and Tuesday, mod via to temper
ature, light variable vlmU,
Local: Max., 63; min., 46; rain, none;
river, -2.3; utmoa., clear; wind, north.
AN ON
DECEMBER 18
Murray Sentenced After
Plea For Leniency On
Account of Youth And
Record ; Winces at Last.
Tom Murray, convict convicted
of the murder of Guard John
Sweeney in the prison break of
August 12, was this morning sen
tenced by Judge Percy R. Kelly to
hang for the crime on Friday, De
cember 18.
The sentence was Imposed after
Murray had made a statement to
he court, pleading for mercy on.
his record and his youth. Asked by
the court If he had anything to say
relative to why he should not be
sentenced to pay the extreme pen
alty, the convict replied:
"Ves, I might say something,"
and in a clear tone of voice con
tinued: Murray .Makes Speech
"The prosecution In this case has
tried its best to dig up my criminal
ecord. but the best they have been
able to do- is to show two crimes,
burglary In California committed
when I was only 18 years and
lan t know any better, and the
Florence bank robbery.
'After being released from Quen
tin San Qucntin I went straight
for two years before we stuck up
the Florence bank.
"They have said that I was a
killer. In tho Florence job wo
could have killed, but we didn't.
During the time I have been In the
penitentiary I have been shot at
five times without any warning.
They would shoot first and talk
afterward.
"In the break we could have kill
ed several we didn't even shoot at.
had John Davidson In my power.
and If there was any man at tho
pen I would havo reason to kill It
would' have been hlm.Butldidn't.
Could Have Killed
We could have killet. Guard
Gardner as he ran ahead of us to
ward the state hospital to give the
alarm, and we could have done the
same thing at Monitor nnd at the
Newman's. I could have taken tho
clothes or the Monitor boys, but I
only took a cont and kept my pris
on pnnts.
'There are several we could
have killed and kept from giving
information about us. But we
didn't."
There was a hush over the
crowded courtroom as Murray
spoke. Ah he finished and stood
half facing the court Judge Kelly
said:
Judge Passes Sentence
'The law gives the court no dis
cretion. You are to bo delivered
to the warden of the Oregon state
penitentiary within 20 days and on
the 18th day of Dcc.mber you are
to hang by the neck until you are
dead. And may God have mercy on -your
soul."
Murray flinched for the first
time during the course of his trial
when sentence was pronounced, but
he sat down quietly beside Will H.
King, his attorney. For 10 min
utes prior to tho convening of
court Murray sut In the courtroom,
and maintained the same attitude
of composure he has shown
throughout while conferring with
King relative to the statement he
was to moke.
Judge King announced this morn
Ing that he had abandoned the idea
of filing a motion for a new trial,
but thnt an appeal would be tak
en. The court has allowed him un
til Deccmher 6 to flic a bill of ex
ceptions on appeal.
S. 0. s.
New York. Oct. 19 fAP) Tht
United States lines today recelv-
ed from the steamship President
Harding, In mid-ocean, a wirelesi
reporting that It was responding tt
an "S. O. 3. from the steamshlj
Ignaclo Klorio.
The President Harding was oi
her way to New York when h
itnteic-epted the call. i