Medford MMLTMBUNE The Weather Maximum yeM onlay tit Minimum today 37 Predictions l'nlr tonight mul I'llilay, Dally Fourteenth 7ttr Forty-ninth Year. MEDFORD, OUIXJOX, Ttll l.'SDAV, .JANl'AliV .!!)'( I M). 2G;3 . DEATH BATE OREGON FLU HOLDS LOW Out of Tolil of 1212 Cases Only 3 Deaths Reported for Entire Period Dalles Leads State Outside Port land with 65 Cases But No Deaths State Health Officer Declares Worst Over Pneumonia Reaches Crest in Ciiicano. WASHINGTON', .Inn. 2!). Steady spread of iit rhioii.ii over the country wns indii'iitcd hv reports to the health service today from stale ami eilv health officers. No market in eveiisc in nnv particular locality, however, was noted. POUT LAND, Ore., dan. 20. A to tal of 1212 cases of influenza, with eiuht denths. for the entire period divrinir which the disease has been prevalent in Oretron, was the report made public by Dr. David X. lioberir. state health officer. Portland has ill) new eases, hut no further deaths. The Dalles heads the list with (if) eases, hut no deaths. There was one death at (lervais. one nt Falls Citv and one at Pendleton 1 yesterday. "Burns, where there are 20 eases, reports the apex reached." said Dr. Jtoberir. "and I believe the worst is over all aloic the line. The eases have not been so severe as durinc the last cpideaiie and 1 feel irreatlv eneourased over the outlook." Cases reported outside of Portland are ns follows: Vale, 22: Hreckenfeldt. 4: Pall,; Citv. 1(i: (Irani Pass, 2; Albany. 2; Echo. 28; The Dalles, tin; Kuirene (i: Osweiro, 4: Oroiron Citv. 1: Hums, 20 : , liosebnrir proper, .'10, in town adjacent to Hosebunr. 411: Pendleton, fit): eMdford, 27; Forest drove prop er (I; adjacent, 2. Conditions H4til Chicago CMICAdO. Jan. 20. Pneumonia following in the wake of the influen za epidemic today reached the high est level since the contnirion appear ed more ban two weeks airo. Health authorities reported -107 new cases of pneumonia and 77 deaths. Influ enza continued to subside. Diirinvr the last 24 hours 1.417 new cases were reported and deaths in that pe riod numbered S7.' KEHII ROOSEVELT IS WKNOS AIKKS, Jim. .-Dispatches from Kin Janeiro concerning tlie negotiation.-., that have been in vrnness for the sale In United Slate-i interests nt' the- 15 German diits t ali en over li v Brazil darini: the war in dicate that the Hnmlian imveriimcnt will postpone Hs decision until France makes it known whether she will ex ercise the option civen hv lirail for the purchase of the ships, nlrcndv re leased to France, which comprise a mainrilv of (lie total. The, dispatches credit Kermit Knosevelf with representing a snl. sidiarv nf the American Inteinntinnrti corporation as one of the negotia tors, (hie of the mesni:es reports that (lie North American interests have offered !f"J7(J per irross ton lor these ships. White Sox Release Two Plavcrs. ClIJCAliO, Jan. 20. The Chicago White Sox todav released two play ers. Pitcher Frank Shellcnbaek he ins turned over to Oakland of the Pacific Coast leairue, and Catcher Kddic Etumpf to lies Miinos of the Western league. 4.000.000 FARMERS FAVOR RETURN ff WASHINGTON. Jan. 2ft. liepre fientatives nf five big fanners' or iranizations met here tndnv to pre pare memorials' to Troident WiUnn imd contrre?s n.-.kinir fr the imme diate return of the railroads to pri vate control and the prompt enact ment of k:rilutiun to meet present conditions. Protests nLrnin.-t representations favor continuing government control for at least two venr- were made bv delegates.. 72 YEAR OLD BANDON SALT POTS A LINE TO l.AN'noN, Ore.. Jan. '2'.). ('upturn Alexander Scott of Ihindon, formerly id' the Tinted Slates life sa vim: service, ac companied hv Cnuncev Wood ruff ami Krwin (Iranue of Sixes, have put a line ahoard the bow of the Chancer and are holding it for salvage. Thev rejiched tin wreck in a small hoat tlirouuti the surf. Thev found a larue iuantitv of new sails, rope cable and ina chinerv, estimated to be worth about $111,01)0, which thev ex pect to take off later. (.'apta'ii Scott, who is 72 vears old, is a veteran surf man. lie (sole a march on several or ganized parties awaiting a smoother serf before at tempt iuir to reach the wreck. EI FEW POINTS BUT FRANCE GLOOMY MOW YOItK, Jan. 211. Quotations on demand bills on ttio lOnglish pound sterling which fell yesterday to the record low figure of $;.! 1), cpened to day at $3.52. Demand sterling rose another cent to $3.53 in later trading. Franc checks ' were quoted at the rate of 13.02 to the dollar, up 30 centimes, and lire checks were 18 centimes higher at 13.32. liclgiun cables ad vanced 4 1 centimes over yesterday's closing prices to 13.50. German marks were quoted atvl.l" cents and Austrian erewns remained virtually unchanged at 1-;! cent each. tPAKIS, Wednesday, Jan. 2S. Never in the history oT France, even after the Franeo-I'rus.siaii warvaud in the days of the commune, lias the franc reached such a low mark of de preciation. Dollars were quoted to day nt Hi. -105 and t ho pound stcrllnK at 4 7.205, Financial and commercial circles are greatly depressed over the situation. "We are sliding down the scale on which the (ieriuau mark and the Aus trian crown occupy the lowest de grees, the Russian ruhlo being reck oned as z';ro,' says the Echo de Paris. Sterling exchange .has advanced four francs and dollars nearly two francs since Saturday. The fall of tho franc coincides with the publica tion (A figures showing (he foreign trade of France for the first eleven months of J!)J!h Jn this period im ports were valued at 2r,:i;S(i,!t7S,0(M) francs while exports aggregated H, 22.t, NS.ftun. Thus the commercial balance showed u deficit of over l!tnoo,(MMi.ono and for the complete year the deficit will exceed 2M.uiMi, onu.nnu. - GRANTS TO JAPANESE MKXIf'O CITY. Jan. 20.- Reports that Japanese interests were securing largo grants of petroleum lands on Uie Pacific coast of Mexico were de nied yesterday by Plutarco Klias Calles, secretary of industry, com merce and labor. Senor Calles de clared not a single Japanese had made application to his department for pe troleum concessions but added that if such application had been received it would be given the same treatment as that accorded applications from other foreigners. The conference was called bv W . I. Drummond.'of Kansas (iitv, chair man of the board of governors of the international farm conjre-. and T. ('. Atke-oii. of the National Grange, was elected chairman. ( ruranizations repre-ented includ ed the International l'arm Congress, the National Farmer' Contrre-.. the National Grange, the American Fed eration of Kami Hnreans. and the National I'nion. Melegates said these organizations had a member ship vf -Ul".MUU. UN AM 1 E Leatlintt 0f'-i;1s Declares Nation Will Revolt If Delivery of Guilty War Chiefs Is Demanded bv Allies Attempted Assassination of Erz bcnier Only. Hint of What Will Hatnien On Laroe Scale Passive Resistance by Strike Possible. IHKItUX', AVednosday, Jan. 2S. Indication (,f the government's grow ing concern over tho extradition of ficrmans accused of war offenses was given in the note sent to the allies to day asking revision of clauses of the Versailles trealy. The attempted assassination of .Ma thias Frzbergcr, minister of finance, last .Monday, is viewed in official circles today as a precusory of what was likely to happen on a larger scale if the government, yielding to the allies, appeals to force in arresting men on the list submitted by the en tente powers. Kditorial and parti san recriminations, prcvoked by the attack on the finance minister al ready have reached the white hot stage. Tho note to the allies which will not be published in (lennany, warns the entento powers that Clermany cannot assume she Is ablo to compel either national or local agencies of the law to lay hands en the men wanted and transfer them to (ierman frontiers. Tho Associated Press Is informed that even responsible of ficials of the foreign office have an nounced point blank they woHld re fuse to execute any work connected with extradition formalities and they threaten to strike or Indulge in "pas sive resistance." Xo Ono Will Act A leading official of tho foreign of fice expressed doubt today that a man could lie found In Cermany, frcni an army or navy commander down to a humble village deputy "who would lend himself to the work of executing a warrant for the arrest or detention of fellow countrymen to be dragged, before. a foreign tribunal." Suggestion is made in the note that the men be tried by the supreme court at J.elpsig and tho cabinet has indicated its belief that the national highest tribunal can guaranleo an ex haustive and impartial trial. Tho economic situation in German y is precarious at present and this is an unsuitable period to invite trouble the note indicates, continuing to point out, that trouble, if it comes, wil not be confined to any single pa rty. "The whole nation Is likely to go on a general strike," an official de clared today while discussing tlie government's plight, if it is coerced into even making n feint in the direc tion of apprehending the men wanted. It is definitely stated that no list or names of men whose extradition will lie demanded has as yet leen received and that tho government has no hint of when it lb coming or who fs want- eu." . j. an If KKMNr, Jim. 'J!). An. examinu tion of the wound of .Malhias Krzber ger. viee president and minister of finaiiec, who was shot Monday by OH wit: Vim Mirsehfeld. slmws the wound little changed, with no inflam mation. There is some swelling, however, ami the wound is causing him pain. The patient's temperature is normal but his pulse still continues at I 'JO. As ii consequence of his set back vesterdav lie is suffering from exhaustion and requires great care. mine mere is no immediate danger llerr Krzbcrger mnv deal onlv with the most important stale affairs. FDR-RED VIEWS OAKLAND, Cnl Jan. 2!). -Test i inonv in the ease of Miss ( 'harlot t Anita Whitliev, clubwoman and lee turcr .who is aecu.-ed of a violation of the -late criminal vndicaliMu net, benan odav following tin; selection of a iurv ve-terdav. The jujv con sists of seven women and six men, Mrs. V. K. Haines of Alameda be in'.' selected ns an alternate juror. In his opening, statement M vron Harris, assistant district attorncv, Mini that the defendant bad identi lied hcr-elf with the radical branch of the socialist part v. had voted in favor of n radical program and had endor-ed the overthrow of the Amer lean i:oennr.eut. CHICAGO THEATRE IS FORCED TO OPEN UP A j. j 4 ; CHICAGO. Jan. :'!. A Chi cago theater today announced it had opened a smoking roi.in for women. Tho manager said the "women drove him to it." He said he found girls were smok ing in the wash room, the bou doir, and even in the loliliy. The women smoke more cigarettes than the men, the manager said. G.O.P. PIAIFOI A. L. Mill?. Portland Banker, and Ed nar Pifcr. Editor of OrqaiOa'n. Lead Oreqon Delegation Ex-Senator Jonathan Bourne Also On the Committee Policies Outlined. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2!). Nnrncs of men and women who witl compose t he commit lee on plat form and principles which the republican national committee at a recent meet ing authorized Chairman Will S. Ilavs to name were announced here tonight by Mr. Havs, through regional republican headquarters. In a state ment uccompanvtnur the announce ment, Mr. Ilavs said: There rests on the republican party the tremendous responsibilit v of ascertaining" fultv Ihe needs of the nation, and frnnklv. honest I v and definitely stuliuir the fundamentals of the partvV plan for the solution of the problem in a oiuprchensive program of construc tive measures. This situation. Mr. Havs said, the republican party recognizes. He continued : 'Kecogni.iug that the platform es tablished a coidractural relation be- t ween the part v ami the people, i! ball be Hie supreme duly and pur pose of (he parlv when entrusted with power to square its performance with its promises." Mr. Ilavs saifl a number id' the com mittee members would devote thci: entire time to its work until the re publican natiomil convention. Thesf. members, he disclosed, would consti tute an executive committee on plat form, of which OimIcu Ii. Mills. Jr., of New Yorli, will be chnirmjiii. and lohn ( 'a I la n n.oiighliu of III:nois, -ecretarv. Mr. Ilavs statement said in pari: "I'ursiiaiit o the resolution id' the republican national committee ;it it, December meeting, there is bein-r i ml i - en ted a special committee on policies and platform. Ibis committee con sists of 12 members of the nnCotial ommiltee heretofore appointed and j'bout 1 00 men iiml women represent -ini: all a roups in interest in Ihe coun try. The purpose of this committee is (o invite the advice and coopera tion of the ablest men and women mini all i: roups, sections, industry. business, professions and interest in the nation; to rather pertinent facts and data; to sludv inlensivelv Hie larjer problems con front inir us. and to offer the rc-nlt of their efforts as suirL'estions to the platform commit tee at the republican national con vention next June for the considera tion of Hint hodv. The potenthilit v for usefulness 'o the country and the party of such a committee is verv L'reat. The prob lems which arc ahead are immeasur able in maL-nitiide and complexity. The majority of the ritixenrv of the country believe that the repubiieiin purtv mav be-t be trusted with the solution. J he country wants itn, entitled not onlv to this faith in the honesty of intention and fundamen tal ability of the republican tmrtv. but to a well defined statement of purpose iiimI party pro-rram. It is oh vioos that the convention can do full er justice to a pbitform commensu rate with the needs if thev. have for their con-idcratioii the reliable ma terial thu- furnished bv some of the best brains in the purtv working for five months in tlie evolution of the sii2ue-it inns. "The oreanizatir.n for the commit tee's activities will be eiilnr-red nm! additional members of the committee designated as the scope of the woil; tiroadcn-. The Committee Xunicrl The committee Members and tin (C'untlnucd on Page Si) COMMITTEE ON IS ANMKED IW.ATT'Y DISARMED BY CODRT Geo. F. Vamlervcer. Counsel for Cen tralia Woblilics Admits Packina a Gun an:" Surrenders Same On De mand of Judiie Wilson. Other At torneys and Sncctators Questioned as tn Firearms Influenza Makes Inroads On Court Attaches. MONTKSANO. Wash.. Jan. 2!. (iconic K. Vandeiveer. counsel for Ihe defense in the trial of 1 1 aliened I. W. W.'s churned with murder in connection with theCintralia Armis tice dav shootings, was ordered bv Jiid-e John M.. Wilson todav to de pos't his revolver in the office of the count v clerk before entering: court Hereafter. J mitre Wilson made the retiuest of attorneys for Iwdli tlie prosecution and defense. Witt Vandet veer was the onlv lawyer in the case who admitted earrviui' a weapon. Itailiffs (inestioned each venire man and spectator lodnv as to pos session of a weapon before allowing them to enter the court r nun. Influenza in this county has bc iim to assume epidemic conditions t was learned todav. when it became known that nt least It) members of the American Legion were confined to their temporary barracks as in fluenza suspects. Sheriff Jeff Kar tell has been unable to attend court for two davs and his illness is said to be due to influenza. Several oth er court attaches are said to be suf fering from influenza. It has not become virulent, however. Six jurors hud been temporarily missed and six were in tlie box for examination when court opened to day. Of Ihe six temporarily accept ed three were subject to rc-exaininn lion, and three to peremptory' chal lenge on!v. Four veniremen were examined bv the prosecution and defense at the r:ornimr session of court, three be-; imj excused for cause and one beinv! accepted temporarily. Tin accept -, ed talesman was C. C. St raver, urn in merchant of Aberdeen. I le was accepted over the challenge of tlie defense. The three dismissed were: Samuel iVnlinc filer. 1 hi iiuinni; Frank Watkins. confectioner, Klma, and Adolph J. I'ietseh, mill foreman, Aberdeen. IVrdmo.wns ex cused Mowing a challeiiire hv the lie tense, Ihe other two because of opinions which the court ruled dis qualified them- Circulate I. W. W. Propaganda. O. (.'. Schneider, temporarily pass ed yesterday, was beim!- re-examined when court ad joiirned at noon. The prosecution has chnllcm:cd Inn for cause. W. K. Hall was arrested here late last niMlit on a warrant sworn to bv J. C. Home of Hoipiiam. who eliap.r- I that Hall was spreading' I. W. W. nropanaii'la amomr the veniremen of lloiiiiiam. Il'irue in his complaint al leged that Hall was an "I. W. W. in vestigator.'' Tlie complaint, issued bv Justice of the I'eace William IjiimIi. aliened criminal syndicalism, (tail to the amount of $2r() was de posited for his release. C. C. Slravei;. the juror tempom II v passed todav .is a former base bull phiver. havimr plnvcd with the Canadian Twilight league for several vears, and with the Nwrt hwcstem leairne. KLAMATH COYOTES HAVE THE RABIES AGAIN K I.AM ATI I FALLS. Ore. .Inn. 23 Knliios. Klauipoil nut aflor n Hovoro nilllireak throt! yon ago is liuuin np ponrinK aniniii! oi:ynloH la Klamath I'Oiinty. AnatysiK by tho lato tinaril of health Iiiik Kliown the rnhlea Kerm cxiiitent In the hnailH of twn iiniiniiln killed within the lust twn iiinnttm and .1. Frank AdaniH, a sloi k-raiHor nf tin; Merrill district, repnrts the death of fi.ur head ofieatllo since Nnvenilier all Khowing dh.itiK't nynijitoniH of tho (ltKoaHe. ' I.OMiON. .Ian. 29 W. A. HiikIics, Anstraliun piemler, Kpeakfnic at .lol liotlrne yoKlerday, said the next war would prolinMy lircak out In the Ja- elflo acoiTflltiK to a Central News dlB patoh from Sydney. "We must he ready with a suffic iently numorniiK army to to say 'thUH far and no farther.' " ho Is tainted as saylnx. "Wo are hedued nlioiit with nation which lust after this ooun- tiy." LIVESTOCK MEN FOR RATIFICATION PEACE fREATY IMMEDIATELY 4 .fr .fr STOKANK. Jan. 2;1, - Jmmc- iliiite ratification of the peno' treat v. with reservations deem- ; ed necessary to safeguard Amer- ican interests, was demanded icon interests." was demanded in a resolution adopted at the forenoon session todav nt t he Ameriean National Livestock association's convention here. Prompt return of the rail- roads lo privali trol. with restoration of Ihe full powers of the interstate rnmmem m- mission, was di'iiianded in an other resolution adopted, ami universal inililarv t rninini: for v the youth of the nation was advocaleil. v 4.4.4.4 4.4.4 FEDERAL OFFICER DEFENDS I.M. I TACO.MA. Jim. 2'.l K.lirnr A. Siivdcr, nf TiH'tiinn. rnrmcr prnun's ivc ciiuiliilnlc for l iiili'il Slnli's scniilnr in Ibis .-it ii 1 c mul lit unison! 11 iiii'dintm' willi llii' I'nili'il Sluli'.i ilciuii'lnu'iit nl' lnlior, U'sIU'iimI Imlin in I Ik- Iriiil nf :I7 iiHi'iri-il I. V. V. iiicuihcrs chiirui'il ivilh vinliiliiin nl Ihe slnle svnilirnlisiii Inw. 1 lull hi' Iiml Iniinil iiiitliintr (Ifstnu-tivii in I. V. V. liliTiiluii!. "1 Imvii never mot an I. W. W. who ail vofiilcil viiiloiii-o.'' ho iloolniTil. llo 111I1I01I Unit I10 1ms inlorviowoil limi ilroils nl' lliii ini'iiilioi's nl' llii' iiriiiini znlitiii. wit 1 1 1 1 1 revoiilinn liis iilonti Iv us 11 loilonil iilTioinl. On i'1'iiss oxiiiiiiiinliiiii Mr. Suvilor snii ho is mil 1111 I. V. V. mul iiovoi' Iiml Itci'ii niio hut Iiml lio wns mil su'o Mini tlio I. V. W. iiii'inliors ilnl nut know ho wns with tlio unvorniiionl. I tin vt invosliunloil 1111111V I'liinms nl" siilinlii'.'o." lio Inlil tho iurv. "iiml I hit ve iilwnvs ilisinvoroil thov woro 1'iilso. In 11110 onso wlioi'o tlio I. W. V. s wns I1I1111101 liir unlliiiir sinno inolnl ill 11 linilior tminif Ihi'onah n mill sn tho sn-ws would ho ruiiioil I ilisonvoroil Hint 1111 llnliini striko liroiikor wns to lilnnio. In muitlier Hso whoro 11 holt Iiml boon out thoro wns mi in t Unit nil I. . . nm it." Itullili riori'O, iiltnrnev I'm' the '.u I'oiiimniiiL' iMisonois, mimiiinooii no Xlioots In oniiiiiloto his oviilonoo b tnniu'llt. Tho onso mnv U'n In tho iurv Into I''iiluv. CIIICAflO, .Ian. 211. The new cornel named "Kola" for ils Spanish discoverer, was sighted from the Williams Hay, Wis., observatory last nluhl, neonrdliiK lo a teloKram to Pro fessor Philip Fox. of Nnrth western unlversily. The Incallon of the comet had been biiiikIH for a week by astro nomers. To the naked eye the comet appears as an ordinary star, the tele gram said. FIRST LOAD GERMAN POTASH SINCE THE WAR ARRIVES I'llll.ADKI.I'IHA, Jan. ill. The first shipment of potnsh lo roach this purl direollv I'rniii ticrinunv' in three or lour vonrs, arrived here to dnV on the Nnrweiiinn stenmship 'fnn tius frnm llniiibur. The eari;n ciin si..ts nf :t,(llill tuns. FOREIGN WASHINGTON. .Ian. 2!). Iteduc tlon of 2.", (inn, OHO In the $ 1 .10,000. illin loan proposed fi.T food relief in Poland, Austria and Armenia whs made today by Secretary Class ap pearing before the house ways and means committee. Mr. Class Raid the reduction had been docided on In conference with Herbert. Hoover, who wus quoted as saying that the loan or gift of $50, oon.uot) as suggested In the commit tee would do more harm than good. "Fifty million dollara would not THIRD PARTY !S LAUNCHED SALEM, ORE. 50 Dcleuafcs to Land anil Lahor Par ty Gather in Canital Non-Parti-san Leaoue of North Dakota Is Mo'.lcl of Orqanizers Sinnle Tax Vliiorouslv Oooosed Present Par tics Give Meither Equality Nor Justice Is Claim. SAI.KM, Ore., .Inn. ''!).-The ouu vonlinn hero tndnv nl' Inbnr union ilolountos I'rnin nil narts nf the stale mul lemcsoiilnlivcs nf the .state M-iiiiiii'. I'rnin whioh is pxpeoleil ti rise u third iinliticul purtv known is "I ho land mid labor linrlv," nnoneil Ibis iiHiniinir nl 1 I n'olook with nliimfc nlloiuliiiL'. Olto llnrtwii:, presi dent nf the Slnlo Foiloralion of La bor, is not im.' fhnirmmi of the oon vonlinn. (.'. F.. Sponce. head of tho Slate (Irnmie, is iiltomlin from Ore gon Citv. Aolunl disoiissinn nf the feasibility nf iniimriii'iitintr snob n purtv in the stale was nut oxpootoil lo Ijeuin un til late this nflei'iiooii. 'I'ho inoiniiiL"sossion was ilevoteil In Hie iiiiiioiiitmeiit of n oominilteo nil rules mul plat I'nnn anil officers of (lie convent inn. The purpose. oC the eouvontion wns set forth in a brief speech bv Flunk Coulter, politi cal reformer from Portland, mill rce oifiii.i'il as I be instiirator of the hui'l ami labor partv in the state, I'll to Fniliiel's unit l.iilior "The present purtv linos i" this slate are drawn so Unlit." hu ile elari'd, "that eitimlilv mul justice are barred mil. It ri'sls with the fiirm- , ers and workers of Ihe slate to ;) nnialu'iiinnle mid redeem the Htulo " u from the present sluiiL'h into whloli it has lallon." Mr. Coulter wns instrumental in rurtheriii!r the Noii-Purtisaii leueiio in North Dnkotu. "The Non-l'arlisiin lemritc," he iiti siiteil, "biive iniiile North Dnkotu .the bminor slale in the union. This land mul Inbnr parlv which wo shall ciiilcnviir tu put Ihrnuu-li hero in this convention should make the domin ant power in tho shite mill, wc should nil hnve Hie profound conviction thab it rests upon our shoulders to brina liuok In Orouon real domocriiev anil insure its future wolfnre." That of the sinnle tax was includ ed in Ihe pint form of th eitroposeil piirlv it would win for it defeat was oliiiined bv J. I'. Brown, former president of the Fiirmors'( ljiiion o the si n to. !' . "I iloulil if ils rnel poliev to even mention the siiiL'le tax reform in connection with the plat form ut all.'-, JURY FAILS TO AGREE TACO.MA, .Ian. 29. Tho Jury III federal court, consideriiiK the ease ot Dr. ,ln men II. Ilarvoy, charged with, the llleKiil sale of narcotics, waB un able to aureo and was dismissed by .liulKO 10. K. Cushinan this mornlnR. Tho jury was out t:t hours. Dr. David M. Ancus, arrested at the same tlmo with Dr. Tlarvoy and charged with a similar offonso was found guilty by a Jury last Sunday morning. Dr. Harvey refused to put wit nesses i. tho stund in his own de fense, declaring that ho would rather bu round guilty than expose to pub licity some of the local victims ol tho drug habit. FOOD RELIEF NOT ENOUGH relieve the menacing situation and revolution might occur In tho affect ed countries," said the secretary. Assistant Secretary Norman Davis told tho committee the reduction was mndo possible by Great Ilritaln final ly agroelng to provide the ships for transporting the food. He added that Argentina and Canada had "sig nified a willingness," to participate estimating that $10,000,000 would be provided by them. The committee adjourned until to morrow without acting on the pro posed loans. -J