CIRCULATION
Daily grange distribution for the
antb ending September K, IMS
10,281
Atom dairy net paid Me
Member Audit Bumu of Circulation
FAIR
Teriighi, Wrkiay meUM wSUj rain
eat portion, asscieraie . iempera
ton. Moderate sou Co, and aoufe
eaat wisds.
Local: Max. i5; Kin. 31; Rata,
-OS; River -J.1 Jtet; dear, -, .
3
42nd YEAR, No. 242'
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1929
tmtfip Tuurp fiPHTc e tatc ut
TOildrH I1M
Folio)
WW
ITLrQU
o)AMP7?I
MS
DID OF GRAND
JURY INQUIRY
m III SIGHT
Matron of School for
Feeble Minded Called
To Jury Room
Rumors Say Governor
And Secretary of State
May Be Summoned
The Marion county grand jury's
Investigation into the administra
tion of the state school for the fee
ble minded was continuing Thurs
day without indication as to when
the conclusion of the inquiry might
come.
From members of the grand jury
have come declarations that their
investigations will go thoroughly
into all matters pertaining to the
conduct of the institution, whatever
length of time may be required, and
will not be confined to the charges
mate by Mrs. Isabel Reif, of Eugene
part of Dr. J. N. Smith, superintend
that "criminal negligence'' on the
ent of the school; Mrs, J. N. Smith,
matron, and Dr. J. O. Matthis, phy
sician, was responsible for the death
ox her daughter, Georgia Marshall,
an Inmate of the school up to five
days prior to her death in a .Eugene
hospital on September 6.
Bow slow the investigation Is pro
gressing was Indicated Thursday
when Mrs, Smith -was called into
the jury room and was kept there
during the entire morning session.
No information has been given out
regarding the number of witnesses
" Concluded on page 17 column 5)
U. S. ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO
NAVAL MEET
Washington; (P) Coinciding with
the deDartun of Prime Minister
MacDonald from the capital, the
Amercian government Thursday
formally accepted the invitation ot
Oreat- Britain to participate In a
five power naval limitations con
ference. Secretary SUnuon made the an
nouncement shortly after return
ing from the station where he said
good-bye to the Britich Premier.
Acceptance on the part of the
United States has been regarded as
a foregone conclusion since con
versations between London and
Washington have been In progress
on the question lor some time.
Mr. MacDonald s visit was an
outgrowth of these discussions and
during his stay here he went over
the situation in detail with Presi
dent Hoover.
Both regard further naval limi
tations as a step toward world
peace.
votOIlayed
ON FARM BOARD
Washington (in The senate agri
cultural committee met Thursday to
vote on members of the farm board
but postponed action until Friday.
An attempt by members of the com
mittee to delay the vote until next
session was unsuccessful.
The committee did not vote on
nominations because Senator Smith,
democrat. South Carolina, who has
opposed Carl Will isms, the cotton
member, bad an appointment at the
White House.' .
Two members of the committee
whose names were not made public,
sponsored the suggestion that action
on the nominations be delayed until
the regular session of congress next
winter. They said by that time mem-
ben of the board would have dem
onstrated their fitness. &
Chairman McNary explained the
xaajorlty of the committee felt such
delay should not be allowed. No
formal vote was taken, however,
HENDRICKS CHOSEN
TO CONDUCT CENSUS
Washington iP) Supervisors for
the 1130 census, their districts and
headquarters announced by direct
or of census Included: Robert
Hendricks. Salem, Ore., for Marlon,
Polk, Tillamook, YamhllL with
readquarters at Salem.
MRS. WILSON DINED
Tokyo MV-Prince and Princess
Chichi bu Thursday rare a dinner at
their Omotecho palace In honor of
Mrs. Wood row Wilson, who m now
Watting her.
Oil Field
Sinks, Forms
Deep Lake
Beaumont, Texas MV-Loss - of
hifndreds ot thousands of dollars in
oil land was threatened Thursday
through the unexplained sinking of
about seven acres of land In the
Sour lake oil field, 25 miles west of
here, which has created a deep lake
where only Wednesday stretched
an expanse of waving marsh grass
and small trees. Sides of the pit
were still crumbling Thursday as
the fall of earth continued,'
Derricks and storage tanks were
being removed from the edge of the
great hole, estimated at from SO to
ISO feet deep, which filled with wa
ter Wednesday as the surface stead
ily fell through hour after hour.
Thirteen wells were shut down and
and an abandoned derrick, a boiler
and six settling tanks were engulfed.
Geologists of all the large oil com
panics operating in this section
t Concluded on page 14, column ft)
ATHEISTS OPEN
ANTI-RELIGIOUS
UNIVERSITIES
Leningrad, Russia fJP) The first
anti-religious university in the
world was opened here Thursday
with elaborate ceremonies in the
huge building of the house of cul
ture.
Named after Stepanoff Skvort-
soff, pioneer Atheist in Russia, the
anniversary ol . whose death was
Thursday, the new university be
gan its session with 390 student,
4? of whom were women.
The institution, its founder say.
is intended to prepare a large body
of anti-religionists and active prop
agandists or militant atheism.
rruicssor iu suru ox uie
Russian academy of science, de
clared that at ibe present time
"When the church la attempting to
regain Its lost power in Russia" a
relentless struggle based upon strict
science must be carried on against
religion. ,
Moscow (JPl FoUofing the action
of Leningrad In creating the anti
religious universities, the society of
militant Atheists Thursday opened
similar Institute In Moscow.
The students who number more
than 400 will have as their Instruc
tors Madame Lenin, Commissar of
Health Semashko and other Soviet
leaders.
In opening the Institute. Kmelain
Yaroaslavsky, president of the so
ciety ot militant Atheist, said Athe
ism was a factor of great cultural
importance and was part of the
class struggle.
SOVIET FLIERS
TO HOP FRIDAY
Seattle, -Wash. (IP) Four Russian
filers of the plane Land of the
Soviets probably will be ready to
take off on a flight that win bring
them to the United States Friday,
the coast guard announced. In
stallation ot new motor was ex
pected to be completed by then.
The craft was forced down las;
week near Craig, Alaska, on tha
flight from Sitka, They are bound
from Moscow to New York, and
Seattle Is the next city to be vis
lted.
The new motor was taken to
the plane by the coast guard cut
ter Crygan and members of tht
crew were aiding In the Installs
tlon.
Explosives Used To
Snuff Out 100 Foot
Oklahoma City, Okla. (API Two men crouched behind
metal shields continued Thursday to pit their skill against
gigantic roaring torch flaming high in the air over what
once was the Sinclair Oil and Gax tomanpy'a number three
stamper wen. In the Oklahoma city
oil field.
Trundling loads of high explosive
near the lot foot pillar of fire, and
directing final connections ot a bat
tery ot approximately 20 steam
boilers. Is. M. "Mack" Kinley and
his brother, P. T. Kinley, prepared
to snuff out, in one giant puff, the
flame which ted by 50,000,000 feet of
gas a day, has whipped and writhed
over the Sinclair tease since shortly
before Ian. Thursday,
Hardly mora than five miles from
the downtown business district, the
LOWER BASIS
of to;;;iage
arrived at
30,000 ton Cruisers Elim
inated From Parity
Minimums
MacDonald Leaves Capi
tal After Issuing State
ment With Hoover .
Philadelnhia. Pa. J. Ramsey
MacDonald. labor prime minister of
England, arrived here Thursday. He
came to pay his appreciation to me
physicians and nurses wno atterw
ed him during his Illness here two
and a half years ago, and to meet
again the many mends he and his
daughter. Ishbel. met at that time.
The MacDonald special arrived
here at 13 soon.
Washington iif More was
achieved during the good will mis
sion' of Prime Minister MacDonald
than has been officially revealed,
according to information In au
thoritative quarters Thursday.
Xt is understood here President
Hoover and the prime minister have
reached a lower basis of cruiser
tonnage than had been thought
possible before MacDonald left Lon
don. Details are not known de
finitely but it is understood the 30,
000 tonsoi cruisers in dispute may
be eliminated from the parity mini
mums suggested in negotiations be
fore MacDonald came to the united
States. This, if it develops, will be
in the direction of actual reduction
of authorised building programs
(Concluded op page 14, column I)
SENATE REJECTS
INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES
Washington ) The senate
Thursday rejected the Broussard
amendment to the tariff bill which
would have declared this country's
Intention to grant independence to
the Philippines soon and called an
international conference to agree to
respect that Independence. The vote
was 53 to 18.
- As on Wednesday when the senate
rejected the 1 King amendment to
grant Independence after the is-,
lands had formulated a constitution,
opponents Thursday said the vote
could not be Interpreted as a test
on the independence question.
Some ot them said that while fav
oring Independence, they voted
against the amendment because
they did not believe such an Import
ant matter should become Involved
in consideration of the tariff.
The senate Immediately after
wards rejected without a record vote
the Broussard proposal to levy
tariff on Philippine imports.
The amendment first voted upon,
offered by Senator Broussard, dem
ocrat, Loulsana, originally provided
only for an International conference
to agree to respect the freedom of
the Pacific Islands, Senator Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts, suggested
a "whereas" to the proposal declar
ing congress intention to grant ear
ly independence.
Opposing the Walsh-Broussard
amendment. Chairman Borah, ot
the foreign relations committee, said
those favoring independence, of
whom he Is one, would do well to
defer the matter until the tariff
out of the way.
Pillar Of Flame
fire hss cast a wierd glow over the
city's streets at night, and in the
southern section of the city, three
miles from the well, has made street
lights almost unnecessary at night
Some time early Thursday the
Kinley brothers were reticent re
garding the exact time one man,
crouched low behind a metal shield
that grows sizzling hot despite
streams ot water which constantly
drench it, will creep toward the
plume ot flame which has reared
"(Concluded onst 147colum& 4 1
Fashion Dictates
Sending Women
Back in Bondage
New York, OF Whew wo
mn pat as lent skirts this
yak awl bowed to the JU
maism at. Paris designers,
they west bates IBM bead
age, aecsrwiag to Faaaie
Barst, evillat aaa short
story writer. -
"In the last seven years,"
Miss Barst saU, "We have
legs and wBeerseted eat
torsos. New indmtrr, with a
qabk at lis hand, reaches
out and attempts to pat
back again. The leg is becom
ing nasty again with its Jong
silken covering of skirts.
"The new faaoiee Indicate
a mental -let down. Maybe
we want backslide mentally'
jest may be, kwt why
should we take the ehaaeef
Women mast walk sat at
their dressmakers when they
can not get what they want,"
BRIBERY TRIAL
OF FALL HALTED
UNTIL FRIDAY
Washington mJatUoe William
Hits Thursday recessed the bribery
trial of Albert B. Fall until Friday
after a physician appointed by the
court had reported his examination
of Fall was not completed but that
the former Interior secretary was
unable to get up and probably could
not stand trial at this tune.
The court said Dr. Thomas' A.
ClaytoT, who made the examination,
was not satisfied and Rvommeaded
further examination, adding that
he had named Dr. Frank Leech, Dr.
John Thomas and Dr. h. O. Tewks-
bury to assist.
. Dr. Claytor and another physi
cian were" named to call upon Pall
Wednesday alter the lormer cabi
net member had refused to let Dr.
Sterling Ruffia, who attended the
late President Wilson, see him. Fall,
one of a - delegation ot senators
named to call upon President Wilson
in an enort to learn the extent of
the chief executive's Illness after
the question of his physical fitness
to hold office had been raised, said
he would not let Run In examine
him because of personal reasons.
The doctor named to assist Claytor
was unable to accompany him to
Fall.
Harry . M. Daugherty, attorney
general during the Harding admin
istration, and s government witness.
was la court.
JOSEPH SEEKS
TOM MANNIX'
DISBARRMENT
Portland (PV-George W. Joseph,
former state senator and a Portland
attorney, Thursday filed charges
with the Multnomah county oar
soeiation against Thomas Mannix,
another Portland lawyer, asking
that the association's grievance
committee bold a public hearing to
determine whether Mannix should
be disbarred.
Among the charges incorporated
in Joseph's complaint is the allega
tion that Mannix held a tsrjo.ooo op
tion on Justice John L. Rand's min
ing property during the pendency
of the so-called Wemme suit and
that during the pendency of the
suit of Condit versus Condit, Man
nix, and Neppaeh furnished Bquor
to Justice Thomas McBrlde from
supply kept by Condit
Joseph's charges In connection
with the Condit, Mannix and Hep-
sach suit followed the suit filed by
W. A. Condit, Portland auto dealer,
last week. In which he sought 1164.
900 damages from Neppaeh and
Mannix and charged that liquor was
furnished Justice McBrlde during
the pendency of Condlt's trial for
divorce In supreme court.
8 HOUR DAY FOB
SAILORS SOUGHT
Geneva (in An eight hour day
for sailors Is the principal item ot
agenda ot a special maritime session
ot the International labor confer
ence that convened here Thursday.
Delegates were present from vir
tually every maritime and shipping
eountrv in the world.
The conference la the third on
devoted exclusively to the interests
of sea workers lines the creation of
the international labour bureau In
Kit. The first was held at Oenoe
in 120 and the second at Geneva
m ma.
PORMDERS
INVOLVED 111
CULTSCAIM
'dice Search for Bodies
Of Four Others Secret
ly Buried
Portland Pianist and
Prosperous East Sid?
Couple Missing
Portland (Pt While Los Angeles
city and county authorities contin
ued their Investigation into the
mysterious doings of the Divine Or
der ot the Royal Arm of the Great
Eleven, wierd cult which nourished
in the Santa Susana hills, Portland
newspapers Thursday unearthed
new revelations here in connection
with the cult, exposure of which al
ready has Involved dozens of former
Portland residents.
Major new sensations brought to
?ht here within the past M hours
are as follows:
Harlena 8a. torts, former Portland
pianist, and daughter ot a Fayette,
Idaho couple, is the second gin
whose death while a member of the
cult has aroused Los Angeles au
thorities. A prosperous aged e
side business man and his wife, par
ents of the cult leader, disappeared
after the cult was rounded.
Mrs. May Otis-Blackburn, , seer-
ess, promoted one ot the first Portland-made
motion pictures, placing
her daughter, Mrs. Bum weuana
Rizxie, in a leading role. Mother and
daughter an under $5000 bond in
Los Angeles on a sraud charge.
Ward Blackburn, so called "White
(Concluded on jags 14, optusta s?
SENATE PROBE
OF LOBBIES TO
OPEN TUESDAY
Washington. WS The senate lob
by Investigating committee decided
Thursday to begin its public hear
ings Tuesday, .
Chairman Caraway of the com
mittee was authorised to issue
su bootless for witnesses but no de
cision was reached as to the first
persons to be called.
Caraway . has saw ne deal
Joseph R. Grundy, Washington
representative of the American
Tariff League, a the first witness.
"We are going first Into the
looter on the tariff bill." Caraway
said. "We are going to get a list of
those gentlemen wno sat areuno
so close that no one could get his
tjreeth while the tariff roeas
was being framed."
cars war added that Charles L.
Branson, a representative of the
Connecticut Manufacturers Asso
ciation, who was employed by Sena
tor Bmsftam of Connecticut, I
republican member ot the finance
committee, to assist him on tariff
matters, would be given "full op
portunity to expiain his double
salary."
Asked If Evan son could be pro
secuted for drawing a private sal
ary while on the government pay
roll Senator Caraway said there
i a law providing for a fine
and Imprisonment for any govern
ment employe accepting private
pay "but I ant not passing judg
ment on this case."
Irony Seen
As Cupola
Is Burned
Milwaukee, Wis. of) Like a great
torch standing out against a dark
sky, the cupola at Milwaukee's city
hail, 400 feet above the . street,
burned to its steel framework Wed
nesday night while firemen watched
helplessly.
More Una tSo.OOO damage 1
done by the fire which was too
high to be reached by hose lines.
While the top portion of the huge
tower burned, showering embers to
Water and Well streets, the clock,
is a frame eg fire, kept running.
giving the exact tune.
Defective wiring was blamed tor
the fire. While It raged a large
electric sign on tile tower portion
of the tower flashed this mesage
to convention delegates:
"Welcome, electrical inspectors.'
' ntfMT AT LA OEANDK
La Orandev Ore. VP The first
severe frost ef faS hit La Grande
Wednesday night and was accom
panied by to dear above sere wea
ther.
GOLD FROM LEAD
9 tRT 53 !9 - . ff3t S3 fS 38
By German
SUSPECTED FRAUD
Munich, Germany (AP)
plumber and known widely as a professed alchemist, claimed
here Wednesday to produce a tenth of a gram of gold from
1 T centigrams of lead. Officials of the mint watched him
carefully, but still are not convinced
he actually obtained the gold froml- - AliIlt-.
the lead.
Indeed, feeling grew Thursday
that be had hoodwinked' even the
high officials ot the state mist, who
Issued a statement reading:
After experimenting for two
hours Tauaend produced a grate ot
the purest gold, weighing one-tenth
of a gram, which was smelted from
1.67 grams of lead. Experts de
scribe the result as surprisingly fa
vorable and contradictory to scien
tific knowledge. The director of the
mint, however, is unable' to suppress
doubts as to whether Tausend-was
able to smuggle the gold into the
test In spite of all precaution
It was generally conceded the
former plumber, who has been in
Concluded on page 14. column g
EQUITY BROUGHT
INTO PANTAGES
ASSAULT TRIAL
Ux Angeles Wh K battle of tech
nicalities in which both aides felt
the sting of court reprimands, came
Thursday m ths trial of Alexander
Pantages, mulU-milllortaire theater
owner, on a statutory charge, a the
defense struggled to minima the
strong testimony of prosecution wit-
Memories of other hectic struggles
than the one being fought la the
small courtroom between the busi
ness magnate, and a 11 year old
co-ed dancer, Eunice Pringle, were
revived in the cross examina tion of
W. C, Kale, a motion picture bit
player on the recent contest between
actors' equity ssseeiatiea. and the
motion picture, producers.
The relation of that affray to the
Pantaces case, reposed In the de
fense's desire to show that cor
roborative testimony of the state
witness might have seen influenced
by his association with the split be
tween the- cetera and their employ
ers. Three former employes of Pan
tages are to be called to give their
version of event before and after
the alleged attack in the conference
room of a downtown theater build
ing. Witnesses are Tiiiie Russo, form
er usherette at the Pantages thea
ter; Roy Keene, one time assistant
manager at the theater and Wil
liam Jobleman, former publicity
man tor Pantages. All three, said
Pitts, were to testify that following
the incident In the "cubby hole"
office, Pantages Instructed them to
color their stories in his behalf.
SALEM BENEFITS
BY POWER CUT
Portland, Ore. tTV-Cities and
towns in the territory adjacent to
Portland will profit by reduction to
power rates which have been an
nounced tentatively bv newer com-
panies am tne public service corn-
mi ion, members of the commis
sion said Thursday,
When the new schedules are made
effective the cities of Vancouver,
Qresham, 8alem, Oregon City and
other towns wilt have much Sewer
power rates than are enjoyed by
small cities and towns In the Paget
sound district.
The last few details of the seed-
ules were In the hands of P. T,
Oriffith, president of the Portland
Electric Power company, and O.
W. Talbot, president of 'the North
western Electric.
Engineers of the power eom-
paraea were still studying the new
schedules.
KANSAS CITY SLUES
DEFEAT ROCHESTER
Rochester, N. 7, 3PI The Kansas
City Blue of the American assecla-
uon advanced further in their saeet
for ilt'Js world series Sartors Thurs
day when they defeated Rochester,
International league champions, 9
to I.
Todays victory lays Kansas City
four victories against three for Ro
chester with five necessary for the
champtonship. v
Alcltemist
Frank Tausend, a former
ttUHU oillNULt
REVEALED OF
WIDEEXTENT
Portisnd apt A bood fraud, rxss-
Jiblv at nationwide scope, was re-
vessKi sere xnursaay as the district
attorneys office started a search
for an unidentified mas who is be
lieved to have assisted Howard Pol
ly, former ehlei engineer of the
American Bank building here, is
circulating and issue of Interstate
Utilities company, of Washington
and Idaho, bonds.
The aorta issue was believed to
have been destroyed in the furnace
of the American bank building June
24, eat last week bonds from this
old aeries appeared is Des Moines,
lows, ana san Franesscov
A search for Poll was mad, re.
suiting in his arrest at Eugene, Ore,
Wednesday. Kii bond was set
at I20O0.
Oeerge Mowry, chief deputy dis
trict attorney, in explaining the
inula, iio was tns interstate Util
ities company made a gl.soc.ooo
bond Siiue. which was underwritten
by the Lumberman's Trust company
no, wiw me axjuitaoie Trust com
pany. About 75O,00O of the issue ht
been sold and the remainder held
here at the Equitable Trust com
pany.
The utilities company, with head
quarters at Spokane, decided to
man s larger issue through anoth
er company and called in the eld
Issue. Money was sent here to re
deem the outstanding bonds and
they were cancelled. '
The company had bonds of ?$,-
ooo tnat nadn't been soid and decid
ed to destroy them.
SEEKS ISSUE
OF FARM BONDS
Washington, m Aathoritr for
the secretary of the treasury to
buy Ji00.oeo.000 or more of farm
loan bends from federal banks to
provide funds for agriculture, was
asked to a Joint resolution Thurs
day by senator Breskhart, repub
lican, few.
The Iswan in a statement said
the "gambling business In Wall
street was drawing large sums of
money sua Kew rork from over
the country, this reducing the mar
ket tor farm loan bonds, whkfi
pay a rats of Interest of about 5'i
per cent.
PRISON RIOT TOLL
INCREASED TO 13
Canon City, Colo, (ty Myron!
Goodwin, a guard In the Colorado
state penitentiary, who was one of
the first men to be shot in the
riot ot a week ago, died from his
wounds Thursday, Goodwin death
brings the death toll ot the riot to
13, eight of the dead baring been
guards.
Journal To Present
First Talkie Serial
At Kiddies' Matinee
It's movie season in Salem again for Capital Journal
wottrtzsters. Arrasrementg
Capital Journal and Capitol
12 wear of age or under to aee the first talkie motion pictura
aerial ever made, entitled (Concluded on Page 14, Column 3
This Coupon and Five Cents
WIS admit anr Batem youngster 13 years of age er younger, te the
Capital Journal-Capitol Tl-fater
Matine far ChUdren te see tit- ' chapter at
"The Aee of Scotland
October 11-13-J P. M - t M,
p.rfin?mi!iTV
1 aVUlUtJUUII.1 I
TO $500,000
aHtagaB r
Kflf.J VI .i lit.
iisiiiia iiiisiftiif s
as as a villi a ft a am
Jagg0Rer,Teliufide Bank
President, Sentenced
To 15 Years for Fraud
rmaniiv Plea ihnHnno;!
On Alienist's Res3orti
Money Gone
Sew York m Charles Bete
Waggoner, Teiiuride, - Colo, bank
president, was sentenced to IS years
imprisonment Thursday on bis pica
si guilty to mall fraud in connect jots
Ktm scheme to obtain S6OO.0JO
from six New York basks by means
forged aulf:onzaUG-3 papers.
Witnesses had been assembled
from as far away as the west coast
for Waggoner's trial, but when tiie
case was called Thursday, defense
counsel entered a plea of gut'tty
United States Attorney Charles H.
Tattle then moved for immediate
imposition ot sentence and tho
banker was sentenced to IS years
in Atlantic penitentiary.
in asking for a severs sentence
the prosecutor accused Waggoner ot
embezzlement from his own bank at
connection with ids handuag et a
targe estate, said' tsat thai em
bezzlement furnished the motive lor
the more recent crime against the
New York banks, committed m des.
peratieB; "when the day of reckoo
icoeehaaa eg pare IS, cetaaig sp
CONGESTION OF
COURTS DUE TO
PROM REGIME
Wwehlrjston, (m Increased s
propiiatlona of several ferojtirefj
thotuwsd &s3fcr have bees ne&n
mended to the budyei !&eMt It?
the Attorney Gtnerai'a oftiee to re
llve 52igtKJ in the edtrr-al
court.
Attorney General MJtcheB an-
appropriation tt ar&s X
siatfcnt District Attorneys mot aim
a4difckRal clerk nd marshes.
The entire appropriation, he -43?ri,
prooADiy woultl be jeaa Ih&B one
mili ion debars. MifcchefJ aUt &p
pitoisHrtel S? per cent et the
eases In federal courts hf set
been touched Ms recent jean snd
that additional help u fwceaaarj
He &d so make public ibe div
tiict lor vhiefe aid wss nqmsted,
saying Vj & would fee T3eterjne?i
whether th appropriation eould
be obtained, -- -
Recommndaift also was mtde
for Increased pay ot the aaaiaUni
district attorney. The Attorney
Genera! said the present mlr?
averaged about $3,100 and that ha
hoped; tc raise the salaries to
$3JKW or 3 30.
He laid there was no ttae hnt
inff for crtjninaJ if the federal
court were net able to hand the
eases adding that when the ease
ere extended over it lof period of
time the witnesses of tea disappear
ed. Prohibition, the Attorney Gen
eral said, has & good deal to do
with the congeactoa of the dockets.
ATHLETICS HOME
PhUde'phia (JPtTh Philadelphia
A'.hfiUca arrived at the North
Philadelphia itattcn at 3rS p. m.
from Chkafa A bi erowd gne&d;
the players and shotted eaewir
element for their same with the
Chfrags Cnb here Friday.
have feeea matfe between the
theater for Salem youngster of