The Weather
Maximum yesterday -IH
Minimum today
Predictions
V.dr and colder.
Dally Fourteenth Tu.
Forty-ninth Tear.
MEDFORD, OHKdOX, FKMDAV, JANl'AKY
NO. 2.")
MEDFORD
WAR AGAIN
LOOMS OVER
FI1E PACT
Italian Press Declares Juqo-Stavs
Will Only Be Reasonable When
Feel Roman First Allies Give Ser
uta and Slavs 3 More Davs in
Which to Accent Adriatic Settle
ment D'Annunzio Reported Un
popular in Disputed City.
ROMH, Han. 23 The Giornnlr
d'Atnlia toiln v svs:
"Premier Nitti conceded mora than
wan tolerable. Furunntelv the stub
bornness of the Jugo-Sluvs was even
jrreater than the willingness of t lie
Italian premier to vield. We are glad
.of the arrogance of our adversaries,
which permits us again to defend
Italy's interestnnd aspirations in the
Adriatic. The premier desired to
create cordial relations with the Jugo
Slavs but the effort proved the im
possibility of any inst and honest
understanding, wilh them, i I ill v must
serenely 1'aee their enmity which will
yield to respectful fear only when
our country finally displays its
force.
"The truth is that the Croats and
the Slovenes are the. eternal enemies
of Italy and the Latin race, which
thev wish to destroy, substituting
themsclveS on the eastern coast of
the Adriatic."
PARIS. Jan. 23. The time in
which the Juso-Slav government must
give a definite reply as to whether it
will accept the settlement of the Ad
riatic, question reuched by the su
preme council earlv this week was
extended today for three davs hv the
British and French governments. The
extension was grunted upon the re
quest of Foreign Minister Trumbitch
of Jugo-Slnvia.
FIUME, Jan. ' 23. Captain I!a
.briele d'Annunzio's 'control of this
city has been disastrous to the peo
ple who have little food and are suf
'forinir from epidemics, according to
Riceardo Zanella, opponent' of
d'Annunzio and leader of the Fiumnn
people's party. He. savs the poet
soldier is afraid of assassination and
is constantly under guard and that his
action in seizing the eitv has resulted
in embarrassment for Italy.
"Captain d'Annunzio "has violated
every principle of free government,"
savs Signor Zanella, who was form
erly mayor of the city, "lie has
lodged his legions on our people, lias
troubled the city for months and has
commandeered property under
threats of violence. The people are
sick of his regime. There is little
food -and much disease and suffer
ing while our financial situation is
appalling. Ninety per cent of the cit
. izeus are calling for d'Annunzio and
his men to leave. .
ROME, Jan. 22. Commenting on
Premier Nitti's return from Paris the
Corriere d'ltuliu characterizes his
, attitude toward the Jugo-Sluvs on the
Adriatic question as most praise
Worthy, as it demonstrates tangibly
the good will of Italv and the lack of
anv imperialistic aims on her part,
while the Jugo-Slavs, the newspaper
adds, demonstrated that their policy
was ouite the contrary.
"Italy," savs. this commentator,
"with the concessions made hv Pre
mier Nitti, set a good example, Ii
Now is Belgrade turn to imitate
her.'.'
WOMEN WITH PROPERTY
CAN VOTE IN JUGO-SLAVIA
BELGRADE, Jan. 23. Women ad
ministering property in their own
right will be permitted to vote at the
first national election in Jugo-Slavia
next month, nccording to an nn
nonncemcnt made hv the cabinet.
mm
OF ALLIES
TTIF. HAGUE. Jan. 23 The Dutch
government has refused the demand
of the allied powers lor the extradi
tion of former Kniperor William ot
Germany.
LONDON. Jan. 2.). Holland's re
ply to the entente demand for Hk
extradition of Kmprror William de
clares that she cannot be bound bv
the peace treaty, to which she is not
a party, it is learned here. Neither
the Dutch constitution nor tradition
20 YEAR OLD WIFE
DESERTED BY HOBBY
OAKLAND. Ca!.. Jan. 2X
Iiniuirv was .started here today
J'or the man who ile-erted the
mother of ouadntpk'ts horn here
hfst niirltt at the Itfiilah rvt
home of the Ssilvjilion Annv.
All were irirls three alive nod
hoiilthv. weiiihiii" A-, niul
5 pounds, and the,, fourth was
horn lifeless. The deserter, who
left the little 20 vear old moth
er several months ao, was
formerly employed in a ship
yard here.
TO AID ALLIES
Cabinet Derided in Favor Entente but
Enver Pasha Made Secret Pact
With Germany and Goeben Attack
ed Russian Shins Even Sultan
Was Deceived-by Enver.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday, Jan.
20. Turkey entered the war on Ger
many's side after the cabinet had de
cided to join the allies, according to
statements before a secret prelimin
ary investigation by the newspapers.
Tho muchinuttons of the war party,
led by linver Pasha, war minister in
191-1, were responsible for the change
in front.
'When the war broke o.ut, the news
papers say, the majority of the Turk
ish cabinet was friendly to the en
tente. The war party, however, be
gan attempts to persuade a sufficient
number of ministers that, Turkey
should acquire the German cruiser
Goeben to take the place of Turkish
ships which hud been requisitioned
by England.
Objection was made that the Goe
ben which arrived here in August,
1914, after fleeing from allied war
ships in the Mediterranean, would at
tack Russian vessels while under
Turkish colors but Enver Pasha de
clared the commander of the bruiser
had pledged himself not to make any
such attack.
Decision was reached by the cab
inet to oppose Germany in the war
and it was agreed that when Turkey
took her stand on the side of the en
tente the Goeben and her sister ship,
the Breslau should be bombarded by
the 'Bosphorus forts. Enver Pasha,
however, made secret arrangements
with the Germans and the Goeben
joined the Black sea fleet; even the
grand vizier being kept in ignorance
of this move. On August 29, 1914,
the Goeben while flying the Turkish
falg, attacked and destroyed two
FUissian ships. This act brought about
Turkeys alignment against the en
tente and several members of the
cubinet resigned. The facts were mis
represented by the censors 'and the
Turkish public, even the sultan, be
lieved for several years that the Rus
sians attacked the Turks.
ARREST MISSING SEATTLE
GIRL FOR STEALING AUTO
VISALIA. Oal.. Jiin. l'oli
pliotoirrnps today led a clrl arrested
here under the name of Ruth Lundi,
i m charges of eomplieit v'in the theft
of an automobile, to admit, the police
said, that she is Ruth Outhinan, 1;
years ot aire, missing two weeks from
Seattle, and for whom it is report'
a eoaslwide senreh has been made.
Elmer Doirart was arrested with tli
sjirl, on the charge of automobile
stealing.
10 SIRE!
liermit her of acceding to the demand
of the allied powers, the note sets
forth.
The national honor, the reply de
clarer, docs .not permit the bertaval
of the confiden-o of those who en
trusted themselves to Holland and
her tree institutions.
PARIS. Jan. 23. The Dutch min
ister delivered Holland's reply to the
allied demand lor extradition of the
former German emperor to the foreign
office at 0:30 p. in.
TURKEY VOTED
IN WORLD WAR
Wl'i BOARD
IN ACCORD .
VII M I N A .
Rear Admiral KnitiM Chairman Naval
Decorations Board Takes Sharp Is
sue With Secretary Daniels Offi
cers Wlio'tosc Shins Throuuh Ene
my Action Should Not Be Decorat
edNo Comparison in Lawrence
and Perry Cases.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 23. Hear
Admiral liuslln KuiKht. chairman
of the naval decorations board, took
sharp . issue today with .Secretary
Daniels on the matter ot naval
awards.
Testifying lieforo the senate Inves
tigating committee. Admiral Knight
said the board could not agree that
officers who lost their ship thru en
emy action were entitled to high dec
oratlims unless they had engaged the
enemy.
'Admiral Knight said the cases of
officers who lost their vessels thru
HAi'binarine attacks were not compar
able with thoso of Lawrence and
Perry as .Mr. Daniels said in his re
cent letter to Chairman 1'age of the
senate naval committee.
Admiral Knight said that in the
case of Commander 1). W. Jlagloy,
Secretary Daniels' brother in law, no
decoration was recommended for any
circurnstnnce In connection with the
sinking. o. the destroyer Jacob Jones
because Commander Bagley did not
engage the enemy. ,A navy cross was
recommended for the, officer, be said,
for good seamanship displayed in
taking oft the crew and passengers
of the torpedoed Iirltish steamer
Orama. Commander Bagley was not
recommended by bis immediate su
perior, ho said, for any decoration
in connection with the sinking of the
Jacob Jones.
'Officers whose vessels were tor
pedoed', hut who by good seamanship
and discipline succeeded in saving,
their ships earned the D. S. M., Ad
miral Knight declared.
Special HoasoiiH Given
"It is true that the board recom
mended awards for several of the of
ficers referred to by the secretary as
commanders ot ships which were lost
or seriously damaged by enemy sub
marines or mines," Admiral Knight
said.
"Bat in each case there was a spo-
cial reason. Captaitr Vernon cf the
Cassln. Captain Disniukes of the
Mount Vernon, Captain Chase of the
Minnesota and Captain Graham of
the Finland, saved their ships by ex
cellent seamanship and discipline
after the ships were disabled."
No information was available to
guide the board In making recom
mendalions for Captain Satterlee of
the Tampa and Commander Ghent of
the Antilles, nor were any circum
stances known that would justify
such award, Admiral Knight said
Secretary Daniels awarded D. S. .M.'i
to both officers. The Tampa and An.
lilies were torpedoed and sunk.
'-Commander Foote's case is the
only cue In which the board recom
mended the award of a D. S. M. for
circumstances connected alone with
the actual loss of a ship" Admiral
Knight said, "and this reenmmenda
Hon was based chiefly upon the rec
ommendations of Admiral .Cleaves
and Admiral Mayo."
DENIES ANY SCHEME
LONDON, Jan. 2:!. -Speculation a.
lo the real purpose behind the war
office order withdrawing Hriti.-d;
troops from plebescite areas in Ger
many has drawn from the war office
a definite 'statement thai Great Brit
ain is not contemplating the dispatch
of tnrtips lo the Caucasus region .it
anywhere in liussia and that tin
wilhdrnwul is entirely disassociated
with any such movement, present or
prospective.
IN PUBLIC PLACES
COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 23 Smok
ing In eatinn places would he prohib
ited under a bill passed to second
reading by the state senate. Restau
rant and hotel keepers would be re
quired to display "no Bmoking" signs
and enforce the rule under penalty.
10,000 CASES OF 'FLU'
CHICAGO BUT IHERES
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. ;The
epidemic of influenza and pneu
monia from whii tt moro 'than
10,(100 persons in Chicago are
suffering today continued to
spreud, hut there was a slight
decrease in the numher of new
cases reported. The death list,
lu.wever, showed a considerable
increase during the last li t
hours.
Pneumonia caused -111 deaths
in the last 24 hours and milli
on, a I! (I . New i n f 1 u en z a ca s es
numbered 20Sii and the new
oases of pneumonia J.". I.
Hr. John hill liobertson,
health ooinmissioher com inued
to iiivgo ' calm, saying the epi
demic (Is in a, .mini firnt and
thef Is no occasion for alarm.
JOE DANIELS TAKES
E WITH BRYAN
ON WEI BANQUET
WASlllXCTOX, .Ian. 'JX-- Secre
tary Daniels totlav took issue wit ii
William J. lirvan, who slated in pub
lic addresses that Chairman Oniii
niiniis of the democratic national com
mittee either should disassociate him
self! from flovernor Kdwn nl.s of New
Jersey who was elected on n ''wot"
platform, or resign from the national
tommittee chairmanship. Mr. Ciuii
mimis attended the aovernor's inauu
ural dinner,' at which an Kdwapk
presidential nomination boom was
launched, and in replv to Mr. lirvan
said In; was present only as a "neu
tral." . 4
Mr. Daniels said he had read Oov
eruor Kd wards' pin! form with a ureal'
deal of interest hnd been found "al
least per rent of it excellent and
aureeinu: thoroughly with the hesl
principles of - democratic statesman
ship past and present. Nalurallv. the
secretary said, he could not ncrrec
with Mr. Edwards on the prohibition
question hut this subject should no!
be allowed to overshadow the ureal
uood i" the remainder of the uovern
or's pint form.
"I believe." Hie secretary said,
;(that Mr. Cumminus acted with per
fect propriety in accepting an invi
tation to a dinner uiven to a demo
( ratic leader. If I were nalioiml
chairman 1 would not hesitate lo at
tend such a dinner.. Mr. ( 'tmiinin-is
undoubtedly would have accepted if
(he dinner had been (o Mr. McAdou,
Mr. Palmer, or anv other imled demo
crat." FIRST JAPANESE
ARRESTED BY FEDERAL
OFFICERS LOS ANGELES
LOS ANOKLKN. Cab. Jan. 23,
Vojiro Naka'date, former publisher o!
a Japanese magazine in the east,
was arrested hen' today by depart
ment of justice operatives in (-oii-ncction
with uati'iii-wide communis
raids. Evidence airainst Ihe Oriental,
who was said ! be the first of hi
race identified wilh coinmuni-t activi
ties in the I'nilcd Slvites. was secur
ed in a iteceiil raid upon communist
party headquarters in Now York, ar
resting officers i-uid.
EASTERN SFAR LEADER
IS KILLEDBY AU10
OAKLAND, Cal., .Jan. 23.- Mrs.
Marion A. For re-1, prominent in Emm
em Star -circles in California and
New Mexico. wa inMunllv killed
early today bv an automobile 'driven
bv Harold Grnvem of Herkelev, a
University of ( 'alifomia student. Bru
den is chartred with manslaughter. Ii
is charged that lie was driving at ex
cessive speed. Mrs. Forrest lniy?c
childre n in Sealtle, North akim-i
and Minneapolis,
SPOKANE, Jan. 23. Plans for the
erectlr.n here at a cost of approxim
ately $700,000, of a motion picture
theater with a seating capacity ot
2500 were announced today by the
St i I well TheuterB corporation whkh
now operaten two moth.n picturen In
Spokane. It Ih expected that the new
theater will he ready for occupancy
by September, it was staled,
....
ouicb'ciN
U PON TREATY
Former President Sees No Reason
Wiiv With 80 Senators in Favor of
Ratification Trick Can't Be Done
President's Attitude Not Clear
Believes Article 10 Mav Be Modi
fied Without Emasculation the
Docun:ent.
WASHINGTON. Jan. li:t. Former
President Tatt visited ihe cupilol to
day and conferred wilh senators ac
tive in tho movement iir a peace
treaty compromise.
iMiritiK his visit to the senate, Mr.
Taft addressed briefly representa
tives of u local committee which had
invited him to tall; at a mass meet
ing here in behalf of the treaty, lit!
said he did not. 'believe a compromise
on tho reservation alTetlint; aiiicle
tea (.'!' the League of Nations coven
ant would "kill" tin1 league.
"Tho matter of the ratification of
the treaty is in Ihe hands of the sen
ators," said Mr. Taft. "It must be
worked out by thorn. Kveryono knows
how I aland on the treaty. I believe
that the best way is to let the know
ledge (.'f the public desire that, the
treaty be ratified trickle into the sen
ators. "At present about eighty senators
are in favor of ratification, about
evenly divided on the reservations.
Only I hose ton rt een ruservut ions
.stand between them. It seems to me
that compromise can be, had ami the
treaty ratified.
"The attitude of thu president in
regard to what he will do is not IpiUe
clear. It hua been aaid that article
tun of the League of Nations coven
ant is the heart of the league, and It
is, in Hint iL embraces the intention
of tho members of the league to, co
rporate in pulling an end to war
But on the olher hand, as a practical
proposition, article ten will raroly, if
ever, be invoked, for under articles
.10 and 17 any attempt to bring about
war will be put down. So I believe
that, a compromise on this artllcle
ten can be made without killing the
league."
PRIZE IS OFFERED .
I TRADE
SALKM, Ore.. Jan. i '.-A prize of
100 is offered by the Oregon Grow
er Cooperative association for a
trade udine. to be used on all its pro-
duds. According to ( . I. Lewis, in
charge of organization for the asso.
c'tition. announced Tuesday (hat tlie
name imisl be solely local, but must
be capable of application to al) part-.
of Hie slate. Names such as "Main
ki.MY 'newumde" and "MistkisC
arc no wanted, because Ihcv would
not apply to southern Oregon where
there is little rain, dew or mist. rI
mime nniM tie alile to express condi
tions all over the state.
The contest (doses April 1. A sec
ond prize mav Im offered inter,' Mr.
Lewis sa'd. When the trade name I-
'cenred another prize may lie offered
for a design to illustrate it. he said.
All contestants should send the
Irade name, their name and address
lo ('. I. Lewis, OiTtinn Growers (,'o
ipcrativc nssoeinl ion, Salem, Oregon.
SP0KANf UNION MAY
N W W
SI'OKAXIC, Jan. 23. Hntry of the
liuildini! trades unions of thin city
nto tho contracting huglncsn here
next spring unless local contractors
meet demands for wnrce Increases ol
II a day In the building crafts wac
discussed by labor leaders hero to
day.
M. .1. Dunn, president of tho state
fodf ration of brick masons, and Fred
W. (ireene, vice president of the state
federation of labor, were nmonp
'hose declaring funds and executive
ability would bo available for such a
program. It was declared that any
move on the part of the employerc
looking lo an open shop nrrnngemcni
would be coiubutted strenuously.
GUT OFF IHE CRIMEA
III
LONDON, Jan. 'JIL- Russian
soviet t'orcea have virtually cut
off the Crimean peninsula from
the mainland, according to an
official statement issued at Ihe
war office in .losrow and receiv
ed here by wireless.
Aiu.ther Moscow dispatch re
ports ant i-holshevik forces evac
uating Klizabothgrnd in the nor
thern part of the government of
K herson and hurriedly ret rent
ing toward the Itlack sea coast.
PAULS, Jan. L';'. Itepoiis
I t hat .Marshal Koch is going lo
Warsa w (.a a mi lit ary mission
were officially denied by the 1
government, today.
! ! i ! ! i
0. S. A. LIVING IN
RE
Governor of Federal Reserve Board
Urqes More Work, Less Extrava-
. qance and Investinu of U. S. Capi
tal in Foreitin Securities U. S. Fi
nancial Problems Unprecedented.
WiASIIINCTOX, Jan. 2!l. Amer
ican capital will, bo'eniployed in aid
ing lOurope "to get back to produc
Itvu work," not because of "attrac
Hve rates of Interest;" lint to restore
normal conditions and to open mar
kets' for Airierlea'n export, Oovernoi:
V. P. (1. Harding of the federal re
serve board said loduy, speaking be
fore the second Pnn-Aniorienu finan
cial congreps. 1 : ' ' ;
"We cannot, however export things
which we do' not ' havd," 'tlovernoi'
Harding said, "miring the past year
wo have witnessed an unprecedented
era of extravagance In this country;
thero has linen a continuous rise in
prices and while tho value of our pro
ducts expressed In dollars lias boon
greater than ever before In history,
I lie physical volume, of goods pro
duced was less than the production of
any year since 111 1(1. Our domestic
demand lias been competing with ex
port demands, and the result has
been that prices have been bid up on
both the foreign and domestic con
sumers. A Fool's l'm-adise
"Our people must bo aroused to
the consciousness that wo aro living
In a fool's paradise and that more
work, economy and liberal Invest
ment in foreign securities are neces
sary if we wisli to make our present
apparent prosperity real and perma
nent. It Is Important that tho world
should get back to work In order to
provide steady employment for the
people of our own country even."
Uovornor Harding culled nttentlon
to tho new "Kdgo net" providing ma
chinery for financing these under
takings which he said gave exporters,
producers, manufacturers and Amer
ican Investors the means of co-operation
to solve the problem before
them.
"The busis of world commerce Is
an , exchange of goods," Governor
Harding said pointing out that Amer
ican loans must bo on terms to per
mit tho borrowers to repay In pro
ducts. Conditions t'nprecedcnled
"European nations can produce
mahy things which we cither do not
produce at all, or cannot produce as
cheaply, as they can." he continued,
"or It may lie they can produce tilings
needed in Mouth American countries
or in Ihe l.'ar Kast. As Amnrlcun Im-
FOOL PARAD
SAYS HARDiNG
Wm m VMS ALL1SALARY .
dILLo, MUM UUII5 rtNlltNIIAnf
SAT. KM, Ore. .Inn. 23. Clovernor
Olcott vi'sterdav vetoed house bill No.
.'18, which would have authorized the
date hiehwav commission to increase
the salary of Hie state highway engi
neer. The sularv of that official is
now $."i,ll(lll n vear.
Tho governor has vetoed all salary
hills passed bv the special session,
four of the most important measures
Being down under his ilisuporovcl
vesterdnv, includinsr house bills 111
and 27 and senate hill lit. The last
was bv Xiohclson, authorizing coun
Iv eourls lo fix the salaries of coun
ty surveyors and deputies.
EARS OFU.S.
SOLDIERSAS
SOVENIERS
i Witnesses Testify Before Senate ln-
vestiqatina Committee of, Barbar
ous Practices in Mexican Armv
Raids on Border and Murder of
American Citizens anil Soldiers
Recnuiiizcd Practice With Carranza
Soldiers.
SAN, ANTONIO, Texas ,lan. 2X--Tlie
nreunized and uutliori.rd cliar
ai'ier ol' Ihe border raids was fur
ther ithlicaled in an attested confes
sion of a Mexican prisoner taken in
l'.)15, and submitted todav to (he
senate sub-committee investiiruliui
the Mexican situation. It was incor
porated in a report, of (''upturn A. V.
U. Anderson. Ihen eommadine; troou
A Twelfth cavalry.
The prisoner described the actions
of his nmaiiiation in its movements
toward Norias, lliduko countv. ns
more of a regular ortranicd unit
coiiimnudeil lv n major of the Car
rnti.a itrinv-
Similnr leslimonv was given by
Thomas Mavfield, n former Texas
ranger, who submitted im affidavit
bv tiuaduhip ('nollar that Carrann
leaders had iriven orders for purtiei
pation in one of the raids, lie de
scribed the mutilation of one Aineri
can soldier bv soldiers from the Cur
ranza garrison. Thev cut off the
ears of Hie soldier mill carried them
hack to Ihe garrison us souvenirs.
The statement wns ultesled )v CnPp
lain Frank B. Mct'ov, now brigadier
irenoral. -
John T. Kleilier, u district nltornev
of, the border, gave n description of.
tin' allaek on the train near Browns
ville, Texas,, which included, nnothcr
instance of Ihe iinmiiiiilv Hernum nu
tionnlilv gtive. lie was n luissenirei'
oi Hie train. In llievftimiiji car :'yero
lvo who claimed to ilie, GcrriMins,.
Tliev.weru not molested.;.. ,.., v it
. Kleilier's teslimony was eorroboir
tilive of that of others, which tended,
to indicate the raiders were in railiby
a dcluchmciil of jhe Mexieun nrmv.
Five Americans were shot on that
occasion, the leaders of the ruiditifi:
parlv beimr Aneeelo l'lsnno nnd
l.uis de T.n Hosa. r
It also was indicated liv tho wit
ness that the Mexicans on the Atner- '
ienn side of the border Who hnvo
been killed or injured durina' tho pe
riod of the raids have been victims
of their own counlrvnien's netivities
rather than of anv dclihernto at
tempt of Americans lo injure thctn.
During, the patriotic ceromonlos ,ln
tho Washington school at Medforii
yesterday Ihe singing of the Star
Spangled llannor and Amorlca was
led by Mrs. O. II. llarnhlll of th8
city who Is teaching tills year la
that school. The singing was accom
panied by tho eighth grade orchestra
cf the school. Ashland Tidings.
porters have constant dealings with
South American and Oriental counr
tries It follows that European credits
avullablo In China and Japan, Argen
tina. Chile, Brazil and other l.atln
Ameriean nations will bo Just as ef
fect ivo In lliiuldntlng Knropean obli
gations In the United Slates as direct
European credits In New York would
bo."
The speaker pointed out that tho
United States In flvo years had pass
ed from u borrower nation With flvo
billions In outstanding debts to a
creditor with fourteen billions on Its
books and tho nntlonul debt had risen
from one billion to twenty-five. Ex
change rates abroad were far bolow
normal, ho added, and In assuming
Its new role, tho United Stntes "faced
problems which wero unknown to tho
old creditor nations ot ante-bellum
days."
SAT.KM. Ore.. .Jan. 23. Dr. R. E.
Sleiner todav rclinuuisheil hist post ns
warden of the state penitentiary with
the consent of Clovernor Olcott, nnd
was allowed to return to his former
posilion of superintendent of the
state hospital for the insane. Gov
ernor Olcott immediately announced
the appointment of Louis H, Cotnp
ton, state nu rule officer, to succeed
Mr. Sleiner us warden, and Percy Jr.
Vitrnev, who resigned Inst iinndnv
as" Siilem chief of police succeeds
Compton us parole officer.