Medford Mail Tri:
The Weather
MAtlmum yesterday 71
Minimum today 33
Predictions
Fair.
Fiftieth Year. Daily Fifteenth Year.
MEDFORD, OEEGOX, .SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920.
XO. 59
rune
RELIEF BILL
fl
Contrary to Expectations House
: Passes Soldier Relief Bill 289 to
92 Two-Thirds Majority Needed
Under Suspension of Rules Is Se-
curedBill Now Goes to the Sen
ateArmy Bill up to Wilson.
WASHINGTON. Mav 29. The sol
dicr relief bill was pusscd todav by
, ihe,house'289 to 92 and sent to the
senate.
WASHINGTON, May 29. Wbilc
supvrterfc of the soldier relief bill
won the opening skirmish in the house
today to force consideration of the
measure, thev were many votes below
the .two-thirds majority necessnrv to
passHhc legislation .under a suspen
sion of the rules.
A suspension program was adopted
220 to 165. This vote showed a sub
stantial gain in strength for the mem
bers seeking to force passa.ee of the
bill, but the total was 37 less than the
two-th:rds necessary for final pass
uee. ' .
. Chairman Campbell presented the
resolution to the rules committee pro
poning to suspend the rules.
;, Leaders .in the fight for tho bill
said thev would .call up tlie measure
today, despite the indicated lack of
yotcs necessary to pass it.
j'...'
;' WASHINGTON, ; Mav 29. The
conference report on the nrmv. re
organization bill was adopted todav
by the senate without a record vole
and now noes to the president. . .
QUALIFY IN BIG
HAL
INDIANAPOLIS. May 29. Four
teen cars and their drivers have qual
ified tor the five hundred mile race
at the Indianapolis motor speedway
Monday and ten more were to qualify
thin afternoon for America's biggest
motor racing event. An average speed
ot SO miles an bour for four laps
(round the 2 mile brick saucer is
required of each . entrant. Tommy
Milton made the tautest tlmo yester
day, negotiating tfl ten miles at an
sverago of SQ.20 miles an hour. John
Holing, Willie Haupt and Eddie
O'Donnell. were the other drivers to
qualify on the second day of the
tests.
Eddie Rlckenbackcr, American ace
and formerly a competitor in 600
mlle race events here, flew over from
Dayton, Ohio, and visited the pits and
aiagos.
E
, NOT ELECTED
HOOD RIYErV Ore., Mav 29. W.
t-;Hart, deputy city marshal here,
was the nominee of the democrats at
'i primary May 21 for sheriff, and
not "Bill'' Hurt, movie star, it de-
'clbped todav. Intimates call the o;tv
marshal "Iiill"' and thev wrote his
name on the hnllnl in that manner.
Tellers thought it was meant for
P19 movie mnn. The innrshnl said to
day that he was "peeved," but felt he
vnn not he sn hnrllw nut out as a
"certain gentleman in Los Angeles,''
h he learns thnt the honor was
ot intended for him.
LL
TORONTO. Ont., May 29. The
Provincial legislature ot Ontario has
"lourned after a session in which
jn United Farmers pirty had things
Jf6ely its own way.
" Opposition to the "farmers govern
ment" during the session was charac
nted hy a snirit nf ."bIvb tho far-
DR SERVICE
MEN PASSES
" a chance."
A
IS NAMED BY WILSON
I
1
WASHINGTON. Mav 29
William C. Frierson of Chatta
nooga, Tcnn., now un nssistant
attorney general, was nominated
todav by President Wilson to be
solicitor general of the United
States and Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams of San Francisco, now
United. States attorney for tho
northern district of California,
was named an assistant attor
ney general.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.
Mrs. Annette A. Adams, nomi
nated as assistant attorney gen
eral of tho United States today,
was the first woman in the
country to be named as a Unit
ed States attorney, this post
coming to her in July, 1918.
IS. LARK EVANS
FREE. COURT TAKES
Mrs. Lark Evans, who has been
under charges here for months past
in connection with the robbery of W.
O. White of Grants Pass, for which
her husband was found guilty some
time ago and sentenced to 15 years
in the penitentiary, is at last a free
woman.
At her trial in circuit court at Jack
sonville on the charge of alleged un
lawful relations with F.vnns preferred
by the state, which attempted to
prove that she was not the wife of
Evans, Judge. Cnlkins this noon took
the ease awnv from t'ne iurv on the
grounds that tho state had failed to.
produce proof that she and Evans
were not married. District Attorney
Roberts then dismissed Itio other two
charges against Mrs. Evans on which
sho was indicted some time ago, ono
oi larceny of White's car and the
other of assault to rob White.
Thus. Mrs. Evans is legally freed
from all connection with the sensa
tional White robbery case. She vr-.s
defended bv Gus Newbury.
MILLION AND HALF
El
WASHINGTON, May 25. A cam
paign fund of approximately $1,000,
000 has been raised for Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, A. A. Sprague of
Chicago, treasurer of tho Wood or
ganization, testified today before the
Bonato campaign investigating com
mittee. Mr. Spraguo said contributions to
talled $358,768; that Colonel Wil
liam Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati man
ufacturer, had advanced $521,000; A.
E. Monell of INew York $100,000, and
that the Corn Exchange National
bank of Chicago and the Merchants
Loan and Trust company of Chicago
had each loaned $100,000 on notes
signed by Colonel Procter.
BRIDE OF A
StfATTI.K Mnv 29. Madge Anna
Q. ,.,.,- l,r;,ln nf n month. wllO Shot
nnd fatallv wounded her husband fol
lowing a quarrel Mav 10. will bo tried
,,. nf murder in the second
decree on June 14. Presiding Judge
Mitchell announced in superior court
todav. . .,
Tvrs s-nvvpr is nt liberty on nan
of $15,000. On her behalf counsel
hos interposed a special plea of men
i ;t,-nnuihtiitv nt inc lime oi cum
mission of the crime charged, coui-IimI
with the contention that she has am".
regained her poise.
Penn Wins Boat Race.
PHILADELPHIA. Mav 29 Special
eight-oared shells race Ho" poun.i
rrwO won bv I nivcrsitv 01 i enu
l,v half a length of open
wnter: second i run .-,".
fourth, Annnpolic. Time 6:34 2-o
Second time. 6:52.
Tiaers Beat Yale.
NE WHAVEN, Conu., Mav 29.-
fVllnirn hull?
R. H. E.
Princeton .. j 1'
Vale 5 8
EAR WEST
ATHLETES
GO STRONG
Pacific Coast Universities Prove Sen
sation of Intercollegiate Meet at
Franklin Field Every Member of
Team Qualifies. Many More Than
Once 440-yard Dash Wort . bv
Hendrixson of California Majors
California, 5th. in Shot Put.
FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia,
Mnv 29. The University of Pennsyl
vania won the inter-colieginte track
and field championship on Franklin
Field today.
Tho final point standing was as
follows:
Pennsylvania, HOVi: Princeton. 29:
Dartmouth, 24: Cornell, 20; California
181,:,; Stanford, 15; Harvard. 11:
Pennsylvania State, 10: Williams 7:
Mnsuchusctts Toch, 7; Yule 5 ' o ; Now
York university, 5: LnFnvettc. 3:
Bowdoin, 2: Brown, 2; Ruitgers. 2.
Amherst, l1.; Pittsburg. 1: Boston 1.
PHILADELPHIA. May 29. Twen
ty colleges and universities had one
or more men in the semi-finals of the
intcr-eollcgiatc track and field cham
pionships at Franklin field todav nnd
of this number uny one of six insti
tutions was in a position to ccm-e
the I. C. A. A. A. A. title. The show
ing of the Pacific coast universities
in the preliminaries was considered
remarkable. With a combined force
of but eight entrants thev placed at
least one man in each of the eleven
events rind hnd : total of thirteen
qualifiers.
Points allotted in the finals are on
the basis of five for f'rst place: four
for second. place; three for third; two
for fourth" mid one for filth.
Shot put, final Won by J. H. Mc
Cnnn, New York university. 45 feet.
101, inches: second. J. A.-Shelburno.
Dartmouth. 43 feet 5 V.. inches ; third.
C. D. ITclsev, Princeton, 43 feet:
fourth, R. IT. Nichols, Brown. 43 f"et
4 inches; fifth." O. C. Majors, Culi-
lorniu, 42 feet. 81? inches.
Four hundred and forty yard dnsh
Final, won bv O. O. Hendrixson.
California: second, R. S. Mnxnm,
Pennsylvania; third. E. It. Ebv.
Pennsylvania; fourth C. E. Johns Cor
nell; fifth, I. W. Driscoll, Boston cc'.
lege. Time 48 2-5 seconds.
iPcnn fs Lending
Pole vault Won bv E. E. Myers.
Dartmouth,-height 12 feet, six inches:
second, tie between S. G. Landers.
Pennsylvania; J. X. Gordon. Dart
mouth and R. W. Hnrwood. Harvard
at 12 feet ; fifth, tic between M. Peter
son, California, and W. W. Webber.
i ale, at 1 1 feet, six inches.
Two-mile inn Won bv H. H.
Brown. Williams: second. A. Suede.
Princeton; third. W. K. MncMahon.
Massachusetts Tech.: fourth, J. V.
Crofts, Williams; fifth, J. L. Homic.
Pcnn state. Time 9 :27 3-5.
Broad jump Won bv S. O. Lan
ders, Pennsylvania, 23 feet. 8 inches:
second E. L. Gourdin, Harvard, 23
feet, 7Vi inches: lliird IL L. Temnle-
ton, Stanford. 23 feet 34 inches:
fourth, C. A. Way, Pennsylvania stale
2.1 feet, 3 inches: fifth, J. W. Mor
chant. California. 23 feet, V inch.
Cornell, 10; Pcnsylvnnia state, 10;
Stanford, 3.
Half mile run Won bv E. W. Ebv
Pennsylvania: second K. A. Mayor.
Cornell; third, A. II. Sprotl. Call
foniin : fourth, F. L. Murrcv. Prince
ton ; fifth. L. A. Brown. Pennsylvania.
Time, 1 :.r8.
Hurdles, 220 yard Won bv W. B.
Wells, Stanford ; second. E. J. Thonii
son, Dartmouth: third. W. Smith, Cor
nell; fourth. J. M. Watt. Cornell; tilth
E. B. Bickford. Cornell. Time 2.'.-'i.
Dash, 220 yards on bv K. r.
Brown. Princeton: second. R. S. Mux
am, Pennsylvania : third, O. O. Hen
drixjson. California: 'fourth. R. D.
Clark. Princeton: fifth. Frank Shea,
Pittsburg. Time 21 4-o.
Notice to Merchants.
When solicited for advertising foi
programs, cards or anv other scheme.
.nnita ttin ftnticitnr to show VOU the
endorsement of the proposition bv the
Chamber of Commerce.
Since the Merchant's Association
went out of existence, the work of
endorsing advertising proposition
i. un ncnmcH hv the Chamber nnd
merchants are hereby reminded tint
thev should not purchase space in anv
advertising scheme unless the so
licitor can show a written statement
lUr. Ua tnmA hat been investigated
bv the proper committee from Ihej
Chamber of Commerce and tonne ,,)
he of such a character that it i
worthy of support.
FORESTRY DEPT. ASKS
$10,000 FROM STATE
FOR AIRPLANE PATROL
SALEM. Ore., Mav 29. At n
meeting of the state emergency
board, which Secretary of State
Kozer yesterday called for Juno
4, deficiency allowances in the
sum of $300,000 or moro will be
asked. About $250,000 of this
amount will bo to carry out the
soldiers, sailors and marines
cducntionnl aid net for the re
mainder of tho venr. About
$25,000 will be needed to meet
unpaid claims already existing
under the act.
Tho forestry department will
ask for $10,000 for the mainte
nance of an airplane patrol
pending a congressional appro
priation nnd the Cedars, n Port
land institution for women will
probably ask for from $5000 to
$15,000. Other smaller claims
are expected to be presented.
EXPECT TO SETTLE
G. 0. P. CONTESTS
T
CHICAGO, Mav 29 Decisions in
four of the contests among delega
tions to the republican national con
vention probably will settle all of the
disputes, which involve 122 seats,
members of the national comtmtte
said todav.
Precedents in fJur maior rulings
will govern the oj
its raised in the
other cases, it was
aid
Clarence B. Miller, secretary of tin
republican nationa
committee, i
rived yesterday wttl
i the briefs. Tlie
national .committed will begin cor.'-
sidcrntion of thom Monday and Jour
days, it is estimated, will finish all of
them.
Aside from the contests in - the
tenth M-nnesotn (Minneapolis) r.nd
the . fourth and fifth Missouri dis
tricts, the contests are from south
ern states.
Another sort of contest to be
bandied cither by tho national com
mittee or the' state delegations in
volved is the elimination of 5(1 "ex
cess delegates" from ten states where
more thnn the allotted number, of
delegates were chosen with fractional
votes. In these ten stale dologa
t'ons 117 delegates wefo certified to
the convention with only til available
scuts. The states that have elected
loo many delegates, according to See
rc'tary Miller's records aro thp tol
lowing: v
Arkansas Eleven delegates' for si:
seats.
Illinois Ten delegates at Inrgo for
six seats. .
Jowa iwclvo delegates lor six
scats.
Mississippi Eight delegates for
six scats. ... -
Missouri Eight delegates for four
scats.
Novada Twelve delegates for six
scats.
Tennessei! Ten delegates for five
seats.
Oklahoma Eight delegates for
four scats.
Texas- Thirty-four delegates for
seventeen seats.
Yirginia Three delegates for otic
scat.
Census Returns
WASHINGTON, May 29 Vancou
ver, Wash., 12,037. increase 3337 or
35.0 per cent.
Bristil, It. I., 11,37.5, increase 2810
or 32.8 per cent.
Bethlehem Pa.. 50,358, increase 37,'-
521 or 292.3 per ccnt.t
Chaster, Pa., 58,030, increase 19,
193 or 50.6 per cent.
Sanbury, Pa., 15,721 increnso 1951
or 1 4.2 per cent.
Wiilimnntic, Conn., 12,330, increase
1100 or 9.8 per cent.
Ashland. Was.. 1 1,33 1 decrease 2fi0
or 2.2 per cent.
Hiinovcr, Pa., 8064 'increase 1007
or 22.8 per cent.
Wilmington, Ohio, 5037, increase
54(i or 12.2 per cent.
Iola, Kas., 8513, decrease 519 or
5.7 per cent.
Sharon. Pa., 21,747, increase 047
or 42.4 tier cent.
Bay Citv, Mich., 47,554, increase
2388 or 5.3 per cent.
Findlay, Ohio, 17,015, increase
2157 or 14.5 per cent.
Atchison. Kas., 12.63Q, decrease
3799 or 23.1 per cent.
Barrels ville, Okla., 14,417, increase
823(1 or 133.2 per cent.
DA1UNZI0
STRIKES AT
JUGOSLAVS
Mad Poet at Head of Troops Take
Cavalanna and Threatens to Seize
Sussak Juno-Slavs Prcoare Army
of Resistance French Troops Re
lieve Syrian Town After Heavy
Fighting Bolslieviki Brir-- Up Re
inforcement at Kiev.
PARIS. Miy 29. The troops of
Gabricle d'Annimzio, which wero ic
ported here as having occupied tho
village of Cnvulumm and threatening
to sei7.e Sussak, in the Finnic region.
are continuing to advance from Finnic
according to information received by
the foreign office from Belgrade this
morning. The dispatch says the
Jugo-Kluvs are preparing military
measures to resist 'Anntin.io. '
LONDON. Mnv 29. A French col
umn t ought its way into Amino, ,-v-
ria, and after heavy fighting sue
cccded in relieving the town, it was
officially announced today, llie Turki
suffered heavy casualties.
ROME. Mav 28. England nnd
France have agreed, upon reoucst of
1'remie rNitti. to postpone the nllicd
Gernum conference at Spa from June
21 to July 15, according lo the Trio
una.
llolslu-viki Fight Hard
LONDON, May 28. Statements re
gnrding the. scope of negotiations be
tween British officials and Gregory
Ivrassin, Russian bolshevik min'stcr
for trade and commerce, continuu
contradictory.
It is believed Premier Lloyd George
will meet M. Krassin, but it is re
called that the negotiations concern
the supreme allied council as a whole,
nnd it is with this body (hut M. Kras
sn will negotiate nnd not exclusively
frith representatives of England.
WARSAW. Mav 29. Russian bo'i
shevik reinforcements are bein:
brought un everywhere in the often
sivo against the Poles, which is in
creasing in violence along the north
ern sectors of the front, says an of
fiuial statement issued at headcimii'-
tcrs hero twin v. Fierce combnts nro
raging from llie Dvina river, on ',he
north to the Pripet river, on the som'Ti,
a distance ot approximately 'J20 mile
Prisoners captured bv tho Poles
west of the Beresinn river, tho state
ment snvs, include 300 Cossacks,
LATEST NEWS
OF THE STATE
PORTLAND, May 29. Lumber
shipments of tho mills of the West
Coast Lumbermen's association by
water for tho weok ending May 22
aggregated 26,025,221 fuel and tho
books of the mills carry a handBomo
total of export orders for later de
livery. Facts of tho association's weekly
report are sot forth as follows:
Cargo business accepted by tho 126
mills contributing to tho report for
the week aggregated 2C,62.",221 feet
of which 10,128,391 feet Is to be ex
ported and 16,496,830 feet delivered
to California. The balance ot cargo
orders remaining on the books of the
mills after the week's deliveries was
lt8,469,434 feet 63,244,124 foet
domestic and 85,225,310 export.
The same mills havo.a balance' of
8608 cars or 258,240,000 feet of rail
orders on their books awnlting ship
ment. Total rail shipments for the
week were 48,810,000 feet or 1627
cars. The rail orders woro 36,003,-
000 feet or 1221 cars.
; SALEM, May 29. Tho public Bor-
vice commission today appointed W.
P.- Kills who has been examiner for
the commission to tho post of secre
tary In succession to Ed Wright, re
signed. Benjamin K. Forbes is pro
moted to official reported. Ellis will
draw a salary of $2700 a year and
Forbes $2000. Ellis has been with
tho commission six years. Forbes
saw active service overseas for two
years and lias been with tho commis
sion for six nwmihB.
Clearlna House Report.
NEW YORK. May 29. The nctua!
condition of clearing house bunks &n,
trust companies for the week showr,
thnt thev hold $24,338,800 reserve in
excess of legal requirements.. This
is an increase of $10,(118,450 from
last week.
-UP SPELLERS
4
PORTLAND. Ore., Mav 29.
The eighth g.4ado champion
spellers, gathered ifroni tho
Portland schools lust night
overwhelmingly defoated in a
great spelling bee tho picked
spellers of their elders.
Thirty-six women did 'their
best to uphold tho banner of
age ami experience nnd 50
13 nnd 14-yenr-olds proved that
youth has its day.
In 33 tense minutes, keen
with excitement, the children
made but one slip in the 300 odd
words presented, while 11 mis
takes were scored up to tho
charge of the women.
OBTAINED BY THE
NEW YORK, May 29. Corrective
measures woro again enforced In tho
finnnclnl markets this week as iudl
cnted by tho smaller operations on
tho Stock Exchange. The tone was
steadier, however, nnd greater confi
dence prevailed. The process of price
reduction extended to tho point where
it encompassed provisions and other
foodstuffs, albeit, In moderate degree
while such commodities as textiles
and loiuher experienced further do
preclation.
On overy hand it was conceded that
substantial benefits already have re
sulted from additional curtailment ot
credits, excopt in instances whore this
policy has temporarily affected pro
ductive enterprises and Icgitimac bus.
iness expansion.
The turn into June brought no ap
parent change In to tho local money
market, cuV. loans lending thmout
the weok at six per cent subject to
slight hardening. Time, loans ma
iling Into tho mld-ycar were compara
tively ncgliglhlo however, at 8V4 to
8 per cent bid.
Sensational advnnces.ln exchange
on Germany and Austria with mark
ed betterment in tho Italian rate fea
tured tho active dealings in foreign
exchange. Francs also Improved and
bills on London rose almost ton cents
to the pound over tho previous
week's lowest quotation.
Arrival of gold from tho Orient, In
payment ot a loan made to tho Omsk
government more than a year ago,
reversal of exchange on Orgontlna to
tho level whoro gold was rolonsod for
that account at this center and moro
acuta financial disturbances in Japan
comprised tha significant Interna
tional developments of tho week.
GIVES UP SHIP
! SAN FHAXCISCO, May 29. Suit
of tho Uusslan Bovlot govornmont for
possession of the HuhsIuii naval trans
port Itogdni, now in this harbor, was
dissolved In tho United States district
court hero today upon motion of
noils Ilakhmotctr of Washington, I).
C who claimed That ho was the am
bassador to tho United Stntcs of the
"only recognized government of Rus
sia." The soviet government sought to
libel tho vessol, holding thnt as it had
succeeded to tho administration of
Russian governmental affairs the
Rogdal was the property of Biich ad
ministration. Itnkhmctcft held that
the vossel was tho property ot tho
recognized Russian government
which controlled her up to tho time
of tho action.
EUGENE DEBS KISSES
ELECTION DELEGATES
ATLANTA, Ga., May 29. Eugeno
V. Debs, who is serving a ten year
sentence In tho federal penitentiary
here for violation of tho espionage
act, was formally notified today ot
his nomination for the fifth time as
the socialist candidate for president
of the United States. The ceremony
took place In the warden's office.
Doha, attired in his prison suit, greet
ed each member of the notification
committee with a kiss.
CROCKER IS
ANSEL FOR
II, JOHNSON
Wilthy Politician, Former Enemy
of Hiram's Contributes $4000,
Fleishbacker $5000 $125,000 Is
Raised for California Campaign
Johnson's Campaign Treasurers
Place Total Fund at $200,000, Not
Includlnp Local Contributions. ;
WASHINGTON, May 29. Approx
imately $200,000 has beon raised' for
the national campaign of ' Senator
Johnson of California for the republi
can presidential nomination, Alexan
der McCabo, treasurer of the Johnson
California organization testified to
day heforo the senate committee in
vestigating pre-conventlon campaign
flouncing. ,
Replying to questions ot Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, Mr.
McCnbe said this total did not include
local sums raised over the country,
but ho declared that all other sums
would not aggregate more than a few
thousand dollars. , ; i ' .
The witness testified that $25,000
ot the totnl ot the California fund
was sent to tho Johnson national
hendquartors in New York. He addod
that he had boon in touch with the
state organization up to "about May
4 when tho California primary
closed." . ....
"Money was still coming In 'then,"'
Mr, McCabo testified. ''Bui we .were
In constant difficulties meeting the
campaign of our opponents, , Mr.
Hoover ran opposing Johnson there.
Possibly $20,000 has been collected
since to moet tho deficit:" . -
Crocker Gives IJ-tOOO .
Contributors named by the witness
Included Herbert . Flel'9chhacTt'0f;
$5000; William H. Crooken, 44000,
and John 'it. Rostetor, $25001' J ' ;. ''
"The money was gathered. In vi
state wide solicitation,'! Mr. McC.abe
continued. Asked as to contributions
by stuto officers, he said "Charles L.,
Neumillor, a prison commissioner,
gnvo $1000." ' '
Will C. Wood, stato 1 educational
offlcor, ''contributed active support
to Mr. Hoover," tho wltness'declared,
nddlng thnt out of five railroad com
missioners, three gave to Johnson
funds, nnd the others "supported Mr.
Hoover." ,
Hogonts of tho state university also
woro divided In allegiance, Mr. -Mc-"
Cabe said, but ono or two "gave pos
sibly $250 or $500, to .the .Johnson
campaign. r . ' , '!
WASHINGTON, May 39. "Bo- '
tween $100,000 and $125,000," was .
raisofl In the California primary by
tha campaign organization In behalf ;
of Sonator Johnson, republican; of,'
that state, tho sonnto campaign In
vestigating committee was told today
hy Alexander McCabo, California '
stato insurnnco commissioner who
acted as treasurer for the Johpson ;'
organization. ' . .-, :
' Mr. McCabo said ho did not have
the records with him but offered to "
send for them. Ills estimato was
based, he said, "on tho last time I .
looked over the books." ' , , ..
iiwoao for Oregon ' ' '., " ': '"
"A largo numbor of state officials
did contribute to us," Mr.; MeCabe
said, "but thoy woro not . men - of.
means, and they did not give large
amounts." ; . " '
Asked as to the ossertlon ,tht
"nine millionaires aro on tho Johnson
tickot of delegates." from California,
tho witness named Mr. Crocker, Mr.
Flolschhacker, George 1. Cochran
nnd M. II. DeYoung. Mr. DoYoung, ,
he said, gave nothing. . : ,
"How many millionaires on - the
Hoover delegation " askod Chairman ,
Kenyon. . ' ' ' "
"I've novor counted," was the re
ply. -. ,,- :
As to expenditures of. . California,
Mr, McCabe said $2000 had, been ,
sont to K. F. Mitchell In Indiana,
probably $5000 to Montana; $4000. ,
to Michigan; $11500 to Bouth foakota; .
$2000 to 'North Dakota and $5500 to
Oregon. . .
James A. Johnson of ' California; i .
Mr. McCabo said, had authorized '
somo of the expenditures, which
mado him uncertain as, to exact
amounts. To Minnesota $1500 was
sent, he said. ,....;.
"Then out of California funds you
sent more than $."0,000 to . other
states?" Chairman Kenyon question
ed. ' .
Hoover Was Feared .- -
"I'm sure that's about right," Mr.
McCabo said. ,
"You say this money was raised tn
small amounts?" .
(Continued on rage Bit) -
5 ,