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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1920)
M Tribune v MAI EDFOKD The Weather. Maximum .iestwdny ...... .AO Minimum "luilhjv.. :to Indy TlftOfnth Tear. Weekly! Fiftieth Vear. MEDFOKu, OKEGOX, THURSDAY, ' DKCEMUEH 1920 f - MISS SMITH SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF Alleged Slayer of Jake H anion, Broken' in Health and Spirit, Ready to Face' Trial in Okla homa Flight to Chihuahua is Describee! Hamon's Will Loaves Woman Fourth of Property.' EI, PASO, Texas. Ilcc. 23. Clara Ilartoti Smith left Kl 1'uso at G o'cloik this morning bound fm- Ardmoro jy way of Fort .Worth.. She was accom panied ' by her lawyers and Sheriff Garrett. EIj PASO, Texas, Dec. 23. (By Associated Press.) Clara Barton Smith slept tinder her parents' roof taut nlerhl Ending a search by Oklahoma off!- j cers which began November 22, Miss "Staith cam to Juarez, opposite here, last night, surrendered to Sheriff ;vBitciittrrett of ArdmiSre, Okla., and ':m Wtlriin to-the home of her father, 3 Smith, in Kl Paso, where she spent the night . " . z' .' jj'oda'y, if her condition permitted, " sh was to be taken aboard a train ' for 'Ardmord to plead to a 'murder charge in connection, with the Meath of .lake L Humon in that city No vember 2&. y ; ..-' v ' Miss Smith's father supplied the only information given out regarding the 'woman's flight 'from Juarez to Chihuahua City,'" A Friend From God 'A man she:roct; on -the- tcain from Juarez to Chihuahua niust have been Heaven-sent;" -he..8aid. " "She had never seen him before.. They did not even talk the same language: , He ap proached her, knowing she was' in trouble and volunteered to shield her. And Clara reposed her trust in him. lie guarded her as carefully as tho she were his own child.. I believe that's a miracle. I believe God guid ed that friend to hor in her hour of need." . The: "friend" was a Chihuahua of ficial, the father said, who took Clara to his home and. his. wifo (became Clara's companion. The official po llcsd his estate with .private detec tives to keep her safe and not even her own brother "Jimmy," 19, could approach until he had thoroughl established his identity, . Health Is Broken "Clara is 'broken in health," the father said. "Her mother and I can notice it. Gone i8 her'.vivacity, lierPr quick,' lithe movements and ready laughter. The.ordeBl is not over yet. 1 hope God gives' her strength to en dure all that. isrt tocome, ',Th jsymbatayi 4t'tl people of Carter Jftuoty tJoktahmtMJ ' ""jib JHss Siii1tn,i,'6Reriff' Garrett said. Hamon was shot in ait lArdmore hotel and before, his death ..gave out a statement i Baying the shooting ;was accidental and relievlngMiss Smith of. a!! blame. The county attorney, however, swore out a warrant-which later was changed to murder and another containing . a statutory charge. y JHss Smith was Hamon's secretary. ARDMORE, Okla., Dec. 23 James H. Mathers, attorney' for Clara Bar ton Smith, declared here today he has "understood all the time" thit there is a will of the late Jako L. Ha mon, republican national committee man In existence and that "Clara Smith is left one-fourth, of the estate." i ' KOREANS CHARGE JAP ATROCITIES KOREA, WORSE WASHINGTON', ec.J. A state ment charging Japanese military au thorities with deeds mbre "frightful and barbarous" than a'nythlng ever alleged to have occurred in Belgium during the war was issued here today by the Korean commission, based, the commission said, on authentic re ports received by It from Manchuria. The Japanese punitive expedition ' sent io the Hunchun district follow ing the clash last November between Japanese troops and Korean insur gent was alleged to have burned 32 villages, "killed all the male Inhabi tants of lbe district" and "massacred US peaceful Inhabitants, one one town, where one bouse Was -burned, FIG DECREE OF IPG AGAINST THE Y .M. C i. ftOME, Dec. 23 -The holy of fice issued a decree today ask ing Catholic bishops to watch "an organization which, while professing absolute freedom of ing Catholic bishops to watch "an organization which, while professing absolute freedom of thought in religious matters, ln-i stills indifferentism and apos- tasy to the Catholic religion in the minds of its adherents." The decree mentions the Young iien's Christian assDcia- ti'on byname saying it is upheld by 'many Catholics who dD not know Its real nature. The de- cree says the organization cor- rupts the faith of youths. Clauses of the canon law which forbid pRpers, periodicals and organizations favoring re- ligious radicalism and indiffer- entism are recalled in the tie- cree, which requests the bishops to communicate with the holy see within six months the decis- iono taken on,the subject at re- gional congresses. PiLGRlIVI FATHERS' THIRST FOR WATER CAUSE OF DISEASE! (BOSTON, Bee. 23: "Much draik ing of water" was considered by Gov ernor William Bradford of Plymouth a contributory cause of the ravages of disease and the' shortness of life that afflicted the Pilgrims' in the early nays, Horace 'H, Morse, neau of the historical department at Mount j llermon school, told the Bostonian society at a meeting last night. - fac should be referred to He-quoted largely from tho diary (tllu department ol Jusli-.t. or to the of Governor Bradford. ' I department for om t nmrtial uro- The speaker also pointed .ont.as afe.!."88 Lh1-"m,i te)tt TUtar' fact "of curious historic interest thatj ..V1U ,u. BeUins )o,l hu,:d a t-.isli Pastor John Robinson who led tho fm- our committee, if you uk it to Pilgrims into 'Holland hut did not reconcile,' the -conduct of some coal accompany them tD New iSngland had 'oiicrktors with stantrlK of common taxes remitted on one-half a case of honesty," interjected, --imtor Kenyon, beer a month and one hogshead, 0f -republican, Ion. ' wine-every three months because he ' ?" ""'"T, 1',', . rT'' , , said Senator Edso, rciuililH-an, uLSi'- held a professorship m the University ....y ..t wtttU Ul tllty.ihlll lmu,sa- of Leyden. , .(fled that when the war thtmttment WILL OPERATE ON SEN.CHA1EW WASHINC.TON.: llctf. 211. Phyiiie- IfiiiH iittimflitiir -Mi'iiiilhr f Mm in bm-tji i 11 f 0vcfrmi wHo hjm hPon m in H hus pital here Klnce., early In the week, devided iatc today, that an operation would bo neressary. The operation will be pel-formed, it was said, either tomorrow or Saturday, WASH I N tTON, Dec. 23. The con dition of Senator Ooorge 13, Cham berlain of Oregon remained uni-hane-ed today, it was Kftltl at the ernei' gency hospital.. Thfre is ntthinfi: alarming about his illness, but it wa$s admitted that an 'operation might be necessary to give him permanent re lief. Tlie, Oregon senator is suffering from ' in-ostratic trouble, s hiei vas one of the most severe complications of the president's illness. Jlonjnmin Wins liottt : POHTLAXD, Dec. 23. Joe Benja min, Portland lightweight won a ten round decision over Harry Schuman of Denver here last night. Benjamin floored the Denver fighter twice in the Becond rohnd byt the lattor by a great rally managed to aiick out the round, . THAN IN . BELGiUM it . was adjled, "with , women and children inside." -''Authentic reports received by the Korean commission in Washington," tho statement said, "show a total of 386 non-combatants arrested and executed, of whom eighty-six were wives and twelve were mothers, who answered 'odoro kaso' fgone some where, we do not know) to: questions as to the whereabouts of their hus bands and sons." "The Japanese governmcHl's reign of terror in Korea," the commissioner asserted, had now been carried Into southern CSianchuria where "some, million Koreans" reside under Chl- new? rule. driven out of their nufive land by the Japanese COAL BARON IS NAiED AS 01 OF PROFITEERS CoL D. W. Wentz, President of National Coal Association, Wade $75,000 on Deal With War Department, Charges Senator4Ca!der of N. Y. WASHINGTON. 23. Dis closures regarding hish v.w& orh'eM and profiteering' marie befor the sen ate committee inveKi'muting ihu eniii witURtftm ouiiKcd t:.iieia!- d.ti'i 10 Uny in the senate. Setmtor Ofthter, re publican of New Vor.t. hairina of tho committee, broug'.U ujj tho sub ject. "Our ootiimUtee," said iho .enaior rtiKi-essiiig from a tii-mtvd !llroJMi. "hus found thixt movfl vut? tnvti on American railroads dtirins ly, AURUst and September than ever be fore in the history o mo r.iunlry, and at the same tim 'ei shovtaKo was crcatwl. Dtit, thi:? (oj"5od wo have foxind tha. thj v.r department went out agerds lit buv 'l u.1 any piife and that oia .ipirti aliitcs?'red a eomnilesion of $75, 000 for hia servtves. "Who was thai agent?" asked Sen ator Pomerene, fJemnerut, of Ohio. , "Colonel I W. "Wcntz, preyJduoi of the National & RBFOvintunt" Sen ator Catder mniied. ' : "And .are the newspaper reports i'ovroLt that this atnt .bought this coal for the government at a;mroxi matcly yn a ton, while lie was Hell ing coal he had mined himself for $3. SO lo others-'" Senator Ponicrene penfiisterL ."Tiiitt is ultantially rorreef Senator . Cakler annwered. "TIiourIi the witness told its. he did not sell hit; own eout to the ovevnmnt." j Wt'HUf in JHVniItMi, xaii tne committee reconcile that roul.Ke u( conduct with any standards of common honesty?" senator KKked the Ohio' iiju HucrviHi ,v ni. wur aune in mm With this rd.cr, he ndvised them not to into tha Hiarkets und buy, tVc have several itoiuts to follow ujj in the matter." , " . DEAF MUTES RO : C1SIAS ME SCRANTOX. Pa., Wee. 23. New currency displayed dk two illuminat ed Christmas trees In windows of the' Kirst National bank at the moat prominent business corner of the city, attracted thieves just before riay break'today. They hurled stones thru, the windows and gathered up the bills indifferent to the burglar atarnr loudly clanging over their heads. Po lice hurried to the scene and arrested the two men with their pockets bulg ing with' the new bank notes. Both are deaf mutes,-''. ' BAPTISTS URGE HARDING TO ACCEPT A LEAGUE NEW YORK, Bee. 2o. Hope for the consummation of such an associa tion of nations as shall bant promote peace on earth and good will among men was expressed in a letter to President-elect "Warren O. Hardin, from the board of managers of the liantist . foreign mission society, made public today, ,.",'-, - The letter greeted Senator Harding as the "first B'tptist to be elected president" and contained pledges of support and co-operation. ; PinSBURG TO KEEP UP FOOTBALL THRU YEAR 1MTTSBURO, Kec. 23.-A plan has been evolved at Carnegie Tech. to keep the football squad organized the year around and thus help its ef ficiency. The plan is to hold meet ings at regular intervals' tbrnoui the year. According to one of the men the new plan fn io have the Tech football team "think fo-itbal! pvery day ot the -oar." " ' i" - . . CROWDED MO SM ! CRASHES THRU BHDGE 3 KILLED, 3 iNJUREO HOQt'IA-M, Was., i)wc. 23. Three met! are dead and three are in the hospital following an accident In which an automobile siage went into the Hunsntullps river on a bridge 21) miles north Df here today. . Tlie dead: John Martin, 11, donkey engineer; Matt Kennedy 35, logger, and an unidentified man about 2 7 years old, The Injured: John i. Cos- grove, owner and driver of the stage, both hands badly crushed and other injuries us yet unde- termined; John F JJonahue, leg broken; Walter Blue, arm bro- ken. - At a sharp turn, leading to a bridge over -lbe jinraptHlins river the automobile skidded, went thru the bridge railing and fell fifty feet into shallow wat- or. TilB three dead -we-re kilted instantly. The stage was bring- ing passengers frojn the Poison logging camps to spend the Christmas' season here.; ; ' CONVICTWALTERS OFFICER'S 1 W PORTLAND, Dec. 23. Hnsteii A. Walters was convicted of murder in -the tirst degree today for the killing of Patrolman '.ierome Palmer. Wal ters, who was a deserter from Camp Lewis, killed Palmer the night of November 1", when" the officer at l J . . . . John Tillman lit connection, with hold from Camp LewiB, was turned over to tha juvenile court and wag sen- lenced to the reormniDry, beinjitiiiy j 17 years old. - . -. The jnry'B verdict carries tho dunth penalty. Sentence will be. Injposd next TuBstiay. - WBliers is tho first man to face the leatlt penalty itt Multnomah connty since capital ptsn- isliiiient was restored. fllSMPEIES ' PALO ALIO GRIQiSOK SAX KiiA.VClSCO, Dec. 23. rThe Ohio atate footimii siiuaii in Califor nia to nlav the UnlveiBltv of Callfor- Jiia Biiuaii fn the annual New Yenr' day tournament of roses east-wast gridiron Bpectat ie at Pasaitena, work ed out today on the Stanford gridiron at I'aio Aito. thirty miles sotitli of here. Jt wa thB first extended workout dndergone hy the western conference champions ami Coach ,inck Wllcc planned a long practice In order to iiDn out the kinks developed in the trans-contlnente.1 journey. , Meanwhile the California . team. Pacific coast conference . champions, went at their practice with renewed vigor as the result yesterday of their GrBt sight of their prospective oppo nents. WHITE SLAYER, NIGHT POLICEMAN. LYNCHED BY FORT WORTH IV19E . KOKT W'GRTf', Texas, iisc. 2S. Tom W. -VicSery, a white man held on a charge of murder In connection with tha killing Monday night of Patrolman Jeff C. Couch, was taknn from the county jail here shortly after midnight hy a mob and hanged. Several shots were fired into his ooiy. Twenty-five masked men cn- tered the a!i and overpowered the jailer and his - assistants. Opening Vlckery's cell, the mob removed the prisoner, clad onVy In night clothes, lo a grove, Vlckery was 30 years old and a chauffeur. t'onceman t.oucn .answered a call from a garage Monday night to arrest an alleged Intoxicated man. The officer was shot when he arrived at the garsse. " tH- -t t con TROOPS BEST POET IN FIM1 London Reports ftafian Regu lars Foil d'Anm-ruio's Effort to . Seize islands Poet's Lgionnaires Flee Fiume Is iscrtaied. atinns have heen tvj;m hy iti-iitatt g-Hv-orntiK'tit -tt-ton ft gain-tit trooiis m nd around 1rium vmmimiuled hy CmAitin OiiltrSeV) ii'JVimwn2io, vho re fuses to -evmnrnttt" the iity and jirmit Italy to out into ocri-ion Oig nro visions of th trcitty oKanaio, Di;- pnttmvs received here stnto thnt niiii- tnry works n)ong the Jinn m;iritin. the tvatitlev ot the "vpRtmvy oi Qujir ncro' Imv-e hHn raidd nd an ttI- iwn K-stt--iyt?t i'sai i have hfJ-il d'Armm7.inn inttene on the isinnti or VpjfJih( sontrnvo.st of yinme, An attoiimt on tho part ot 4 Annua -Bit ts seism contvel f Uti ili(a;a tmnHi ruiittiitff iwit the IJftltiit fost bchiitti a cron f i-w isiinis, hn bDcn foiled. Men diimli-hed lo tMiint which wmitiaiids the southern : entrftJite t the ?rtnal, were fonred t retveHt, sowe of theirs b-eiriR x;aj'.Utrtt-d and othprs liiannned, ' D'Anmmy.inn li'JijjjJiiro why have li?en acting tw Karriwon at Kara are tid t Irnvo f!od i'tMt thttt cUy. It is flasttrtcd tiitit ' d'Xnfitnir.iu linmiod to nhmidoTi i-'iume nnd 1o JajjfJ BOiJievvJjpj-e ulonK he raJj)Jiliojj coast, Avht-re lie wyil raise the ha ner f revolt, hojiiHS t reate a situ fttion yihix?h yrmi-Ki nuiii-fy the .trwity of Hnymiio. His mieme, however. i mid to Jjmvo bppji fj'Uliiprf by oy eriuuent Wooim whu-a have tjreVoaUv the ieiirtfe frm the ciiy f veKele iatie-U with iegi-onnaire-s. -f . . T Shout Wjwnltws ' . ;. LO.VDOM; Dec, . XS, D'Annumslo Mas proclatusid that a stale ot wan; exists between his Fittmo aovernment and llaly'ahd has Jorljidden the twpu- latlon of i'itiins to leave, the city, says a Home dispatch to- the ; Exchange Telegraph quoting official advices,. -. ; The proclamation, says tho. Central News Rome Correspondent adds thai anyone speaking against d'Aununziu Is liable to he shot. . TRIESTE, Dec. 22. By Asslated; Press.)' Strong cordons ot caribi-: neers and Alplnl, IsT-igaded into preli abiy a score of battalions, have been thrown about FtutRe and completely I'KDiaicii that ciiy by .land. Tho Ital ian fleet, wh!e has Its lieadqnarteril t JJDla,-is Bcrnrig ibo Duif of Qnar nero day anti night for d'Annunr.lo raiiiorB and BtarchiigbiB piay on iiiB waters from twilight till dawn. Following lhi iBBUanre of jirrierB it) establish a close blockade, .lenerai Caviglia, Italian comman dDr, liirDCtDtJ that foreign citizens and civilians In Flume be given 48 hours io leave the city. AWCIISMS M IS PKIEO ; WASHINGTON, dec. 2 3 General ly fair weather Christmas day except for snow around the Great. 1akes ar.d In the northern -nockies and rain on the Pacific coast Is promised by the wearher man. Xero temperatures will prevail in the. northern part of the district between tha )Blg river andthe Rocky mountains, the fore caster said today. A storm is bearing down on the Pacific states and will causa rain ail along that coast, except in southern California. CEMENT OFFICIALS AREF9UN0 GUILTY POUTLAXO, Iec. 23. R. V. Hurefcart nreal&enL and dark Moors former a.e managor, of th Oregon ! Portland Loraent company, were j found guilty on two counts of an j Indictment charging vioiatlon of the antt-trust laws iiy a jury in federal 4 '.court here today. Thirty days was allowed the defense to prepare ijso- lion for now trial. ! -.- .J-. - : 4j : ajuutu vec, 23 Tlie pen im appropriation bill carrying a to- 5tal of 28..50l),0n was passed io- ay y tne house' after two hours de- ,5, iat which tnufhd on nwirly HYQry anhject except the biU H&1 mm mm TESTIFIES ADVANCES CM WIS - S.-MN FRA.Nf'JSCO, JJnr-. 23. Edwari Knockitl Kruvosky, pnjijJist and aiiespd criminal ! gatsgstcr offered tcstimoHy In bis di behaif today Io break lown a cltare of having erlm- inaliy assauited Aifara Jssitt ; - lontgomery ot lieno, Nev., lor : -w bich ho is being tried hre. 'Kruvoslty, Willie adniitting his jirftsenen in tho hua in ! which the attack took place, oi- fe-red to show that iw had n 4 definite knowledge of the occur- renve. Kruvosky said -Miss olontgoroery was a willing party to all that transpired in the Howard Ktrpet shack, where, it is alleged the afwuiit look piace, 3io rieniiid having made advances toward ber ibnt -were not. requested by the girl herself. Krvsky said bo ieft the shack lata to the Slight and when lie returned to get his overcoat he was ar- rested. - iflNROE DOCTRINE UPHELD IN SPEECH WELCfllViiNG COLBY . 4 . " rtlO 'AXKJBO, i5cc 22, Senntor AUredo Elife In hi addra ot wel - ute t tii ii-S Cj AJnUed Httttew , eoretitry of tttl ijiller visited thw semvt-s this mV made special mnniimi of thv aionroa d(icti-lnt v ,"To your great natlna a tho uidor' hrttthov jf sventen , tvipuUil-cK it 'tiic no-w world -was reserved lv hard t-ik of wiitchinjr - ovor lho in'-rtv ' and wuJrtty of thi whpiis yiuniiy' Xvhmur Ellis ald. - "That proi!riij: fntfhtWi .to tho obi tJootrio, .the Anwr liwiWid ttt VLVveinhtK thu ru5-jj nod &tute- flf tlie it'agtie at te &mt jitittn iutUoHW. v . ' 1 . ; . . Mftny tbiok thnt tbts Mxinrvm tiot- irina ,mDUnH lho whoio ronltnoiit i to 5ie twiwdwcfJ &h hvmtiott Ksoimfri for the Americaaa on a-tM!ut f Oi?U' iwwet fc3 iiie-pJem'e wt' tiv -wnitfiv brother. .jUt-kiiy, yottr grt ni'jaijiiiDnt, Mr. Wilfion, wjwnliinjj 1o tiiv Sl&xivnn poooin tieiineii )p'W)1Jy and ?la-iy tne and irw iw)f- eftnee of the doett ine 'U is :i ln:tilnti .of dfentto.' -.ThD doctxino was n t omin'nmlsc to dvfenti ,lbi? jimejiran rppubiic3 affalnwt lnui'in In rut'laiming tlittt i-fK;-ti-ie ' the NortH ' Ameritn ffoveintet bwjtitio toe eli,iitio;t of liberty tbrbtiBhont tho new woriti. No eyjn.if suixnii niinii rn imn-Ktnti that. "WalUngio iwwd anould Jju Ufwd tut , Jitvitrtmt-ewt to iiiant oed ot oiipfwwioo over U Ameriea. iot? of thtxt of liberty in both eoivt.Ttnt.u : JTi'JHpDJiiiinjr JBcrr-ntiiry Colby ox- i'oHid dcei uoirtriaiiim of JJ)o ro- .(ptim given him by the senate and toe ijUerttnee of SeoRtoi' He reUmnttsd that tho iiurjtoo of hits vwi.t wbb tD rcpBy thai of IJrtiBiiic-nt ftoa lo tji VbUo6 SlntcH, Mr Voivy mid President Vexno&, Ictl a iaatlng ln ireKio in the ilni and heartK t( thts North Arocrtatn jicooio and that irt;rmiimt Wiwon hail charged him to feshngJi of st??in and 5ddin friond- flh-t-j f the Nerth Atneri-vart iteIe for them, .. .. ' . - , - . . Koilowlni a iong estaWtehcd custom there will be no Issue of -r the Mali Tribune on ChrSstwaB dy. -gaturdfty, December 25th. Tha Sunday Sun wiii be issneii succumbed to disease. Since tS 18 usual. AH advertisements kb1 the mine has been. Idle hut vwSbt special copy for ibo Sun roust close guard. Jt -was' the sccflfl cf be In this office Friday before daring rohuery In ISi K'heo Sd ' one p. m. ' ' men secured in ?o!d , . '.' ''' The property consists ot 10i stn-B of patented mining land. RUSSIAN BOLSHEVlKi TO WIPE GEORGIA FROM THE f,!AP TJKMS, 0.. 21. Uy the Amki 'iat.'d I'rcaH) IlUHJan hoJyheviJfJ lorvvtt Jappi-nr lo be rDnriotratinj? for a j-ampaign whitit wii. Hiiiinte the .-etttiit-Sh f Uen-gln fretti the tu tt thts teo.raos rsion. Keav-y viet forrei haves ben rnm entraitl nt TWMpjw? Olhrr boihnvii( dt'turh m? are rcvovlfA at KajwJf h teoth htihevil army. 'hh-h ha h-Mt opemtinu aionjt the A.'fnciK froniioiv in jwiiti lo have pat-wed liroj;h Karakliw moving lowBri iiie frKin rnhih', 3ndi)J!'d?iiX or$h h bee toiera-le hy th British Embassy's Action m Sending Denial of Cable Censorship to Senator KeK iogg is Resented t Tasti mony of Neweemb Cariion Denied fay Great Britain Jrish incident Reiated, ' Asswwiatt'fl Pvvsh TJj jlflie fflrjian.-' tttewt iUet-v-enel -tK(ay in u-iiHt t3irat-e-nel to tse ft. eoittitvei"t?y lwtwe t -British cnibnssy and th "senate . Mjiircti SnvpstSjEaiins cable. cTYiTnimi v&tiuti ovpi the awiion 1 TChethi'T hre 1 BrltiyJi cotitwr-itWi of rahiv nieswtKeis the Ci?eVisalw; orii- , nntirig in the -Briti-Kh ti-e. . ' ; .' ; The depuTfrneTit's itetitsn w ' r Horded n rDbuiie to lbe enn'bit: ;? 1 Utv sending direct Xo SennXov, Kcnugg U'hira -g-C the ,"miittee a icUev . I tie-rsying the ' eit?ny o AVw'oaiii "C'aritoTi, preaiderit of the; .Western iism Toii-smpb eDTnp?iTiy,J th et.b j mctvuigen coming it Jbe ttnitcii-Statf-a , 1 rt ir?ai Urltain wei'e i!J?iw?t' to :!Mtty fitttt es.;Hiflaijn ity the '3riiU " ,-niavHi inteiiisen authorities. , J S'he embassy's notion is .liriiierHtttfltj u jtic too j'ojfJirdrri . by the ririmrtmeiit tin ' .a breach ot iJnJiitio curii?Jv J ne ' l-pa-wt will ta-ke tae whietel wU ; tw of the eorreiinenee. vt &reu&y wl-te thejak for an explanation of -tht-ai-iun-this mvirniflf -he emlMiajv.in .vrit3ja" .riiretj'Jju p11 TiB mwatw. vttinr,A.t-. -win , tlte. enai'.has not hen Ihdlcatwd. t-ettttit fey BHtlsit oldlr lo Iciiv Sosvn Atoeviefttt flff fraw ftei fal!hiVid' iiltn .WitilwloR et iit iMMiUiyV?? ?i :IiriftTri. SSinS Atobap aidt ho had -jrtft-H-tt ttu ting aa a protection against; -ftn that when . narty of aoldlfer. &.vy. it, ono of them chtite4 "t-fea';i-Qvi , that' hvmoed Ani-erleatt. fi-ii-s . irmiB i.yt it": The soiiiier ivikH. WW -'jald 8iii&heti window in it fritiCi-a t-teti-?t to ciimh to the fiaft, . ' ' The witnewB the ;oiissl that whet! ttho roiJortett the' lelH3et:v. . to American Consni . MeATKivwis . . Qwconrtoivfl jjbo was inf ormeti that ;th 13nKlh hato American nfi mnuh ' as they I Irish, that th'conau wooid not oo'oerm-ltted is ehi a r' . port to ATfitriea a?i the telegram would, bo conzorsn ,'V . : . boIlIISI S0LDFOR$i5O,0bd ... : -. ittiv .:.! JIANTS PASS, Oto.,' Tlec. 'J 23.' ' The sale o the Boswell mine Xo lorn fNtflfiiun Sd associates of Seattle. fr a cnslderatlo!t ot ahout ,13S,S01, jjB been announced. ' ' The mine Is located Id Josephine ronnty, five miles southwest '&$' land. Thls mine, which was disco?-' ; ered by R; Bosweli and son in lSH,t is one of the extremely rica proposi-, lions located in southern Origos: From Ihe present shaft, which i bHt 2 feet deep, 4-6,M la iM feK Hon has heeit taken'. From 18 14 until 3 SIS BosH nd son operated the mine alone tn 1S13-' the youngeT man -was drafted fnt the army and sent to France, where hr START WAR htih;viikl of tho lT$' vatftf?e fferel at Batumi .hl inforniation froot f-lRtum. hvwtw-!. c j. tiiratoB B-erimift rfttrturtjanff tite - sec Ja KiU'rimm tbpre haviixs T-avovt It la nndoiwtood loe Jii,if the ituhwi a ao aerloiw lit&i timy have fon-KiIere eRli-ns war-shliwt ", inori the -Mncimtion of fittteti fftte hw Jn iSriSrffia, ' Th i't't oil SifrppjjJii'ot CDTii'iodcd twtwe wvh't Rwia and noria ' hax not etrried t 4 9 rnftwqnencf, train vviM h -ts s -redvcpA lo n. rtrii-t toinimtsm, tmoiv