Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
Maximum yesterday 51
Minimum today 26
; Precipitation ...:... .19
km
Predictions
Fair and warmer.
Bally Fifteenth
Weekly Fiftieth
Year.
Year
MEDFORD, OREGON,- FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S' 1921
NI. 2G4
ALLIES FACE
BREAK OVER
INDEMNITY
Lloyd George Refuses to Con
sider Belgian Compromise
Afternoon Session Aban
doned in Effort to Prevent
1 Break Decisive Day Has
' Arrived Declares Briand.
PARIS, Jan. 28. (IBy the Asso
ciated Press). The divergence of
views of the members of the allied
supreme council regarding German
reparations caused an Interruption
pf the conference today, and In sqme
quarters It Is regarded as In danger
of breaking up.
; PARIS, Jan. 28. ('By the Asso
ciated Press.) The supreme coun
cil of the allies reached the most criti
cal stage of Its deliberations this af
ternoon. The crisis came over the
question of finding the total amount
of reparations due from Germany and
the methods of payment.
The session of the council which
was to have begun at 5:30 o'clock
this afternoon was abandoned.
The optimistic feeling of this fore
noon when the members ot the spe
cial reparations committee appoint
ed yesterday expressed pleasure with
their progress,-waa Boon dissipated
when the Brttish prime minister,
Lloyd George, found the projects Un
der discussion by the committee
wore entirely unsatisfactory to him.
He'sent at once for Premier Briand
anil conferred with him for an hour
and a half.
-' Compromise Proposed
; PARIS, Jan. 2S.i Progress was re
ported jby the! expert. committee on
German reparations appointed yes
terday by the supreme council, when
the' committee adjourned after a two
hour discussion. ;
' The basis of the discussion was
the Belgian proposal presented by M.
Jaspar, Belgian foreign mlnlBter, that
Germany be compelled to make an
nual reparation payments of bIx bll
l'on gold markB, as: a maximum and
threo billion marks as a minimum.
As outlined by 'M. .Jaspar his plan,
would not fix the nupiber of annual
payments, but would leave this to be
determined later.
i The Belgian plan was presented to
Mr. Lloyd George after the committee
had concluded Its first session. The
French official .viewpoint is that If
the British prime minister agrees to
these terms in prlnclpld, the commit
tee will 'be able to put the finishing
touches upon the plan late today.
PARIS, Jan'. 28 Representatives
of Great Britain,. France, Italy, Bel
gium and Japan attending the ses
sion of the supreme , . allied council
here, faced today -what premier
Briand ' of Prance described as tlie
"decisive day" of tho meeting. The
discordant views' on the reparations
question had brought; about a vir
tual deadlock, and it seemed the cul
minating period of the conference
had arrived.
At the meeting of the expert com
mittee examining the amount and
time of German reparations payment
was set forth Belgium's viewpoint.
It was urged that Germany be com
pelled to pay a maximum of from' five
billion- to six ibllllon gold marks an
nually. '. ' '
The committee was expected to
reach Us decision today.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 The $5000
sevres vase lost in transit after Its
presentation by the president of
France to James A. Flaherty, supreme
knight of the KnightB of Columbus has
been found in Constantinople, a mes
sage received here today said. It had
been placed, by mistake, In a shipment
of furnishings for the Knights' club
there. ' ; , '
IBII
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 28. Abolish
ment of hip pockets by amendment of
the Volstead act would be asked of
congress by a resolution introduced in
the Wisconsin assembly today. In
dians would bo exempted.
"Hip pockets in trousers aro here
by irrevocably abolished," tho memo
rial to congress says. It continues:
"Also any person other than an
Indian, they having been always in
)he present unrecognizable conditions
'Prohi" Enforcement
IS More Dangerous
Than the World War
'
WASHINGTON, Jan.- 28. The
mortality rate among prohibition
enforcement agents is higher than
that of the world war, Wayne B.
Wheeler, Anti-Saloon league coun-
sel, declared 'today before a sen-
ate appropriations committee urg-
Ing better pay for the prohibition
field agents.
"Fewer than one-half of one per
cent of tho men under arms In
the last war lost their lives," he
said. "A larger percentage ot the
hum who do tho field work In
gathering this evidence has been
killed."
OF MB 10 UVE
INDEIIMI
LOS ANGELES, . Jan.
. 2S.-
-Mrs.
Louise L. Peele on trial for the alleged
murder of Jacob Charles Denton,
planned to njake the Los Angeles resi
dence of the mining promoter "her
permanent home for at least another
year," according to a letter written
from Denver last September to Max'
M. Alexander, here, and declared to be
in the defendant's handwriting by Mrs.
Ida L. Gregory, testifying today for the
state..
The letter also contained an apology
for delay in writing "concerning pro
perty," and the excuse that "Mr.
Peete's illness made it impossible for
him to transact any business."
Mrs. Gregory, who is assistant judge
and clerk of the juvenile court nt Den
ver, identified as also being in Mrs.
Peete's handwriting another letter
written from Denver and to Hal Hay
den, Los Angeles automobile salesman,
This letter Instructed Hayden to
"have thecnr ready foj- nje September
27." .
The prosecution declared It would
offer evidence to prove that the car
mentioned was Denton's.
I
HAWAI1 1 09,274
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 8. The Jap
anese population of Hawaii In 192U
was 109,274 out of tho total popula
tion of 225.912, and represented an
increase for that race of about 33
per cent since 1910, the census 'bu
reau announced today.
The only race which -showed a
greater Increase in Hawaii than the
Japanese was the Filipino with an
increasie.trom J.361 m lio to zi.uai
in..' 19 2 Ol The native Hawaiian peo
Dies decreased :n the last decade
from 26,041 to 23,723.
SIMS' REMARKS
ENRAGE IRISH
ixr ar-rns7r;'pnw Inn. 9fi. Prntpsts
against Admiral William S. Sims' re
cent remarks at jioston toucmng on
the .Irish situation wero received io
iinv hv Secretary Daniels.
One asked why tne orncer -snouia
not be court martialod for partici-
..ntlnir na o Tlfltlah Trnnil ITn Tl fl f Ut ." tl
was signed by Thomas A. Niland of
East Boston, whilo tne second protest
thn nnmo nf MfttlhfiW C'Um mindi.
as president of tho Greater Boston
Council of tho "rienas oi iruin f ree
.i ...
Mn' Pnmmfnirs renuestod tho secre
tary to "compel him to make a public
retraction ana. torce mm io apologize
in the American people," if lie could
not substantiate his statements. '
ENDMENT VOLSTEAD ACT
EXCEPT-" INDIANS
Insofar ns the law Is concerned, who
Is discovered in that condition which
Is the immediate and natural result
of having wrapped himself around too
much contraband percentage, without
first having legalized the act by claim
ing to be a druggist or doctor or other
legitimized saloon keeper an dis
penser of jlrlnfcs, shall remit his citi
zenship to some country where people
are still recognized as generally hu
mnn mid willing to leave their neigh
bor grow up without chains."
BONUS Bill
INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE
Alternative of $25 Per Month
or Loan Not Exceeding
'$3000 Contained in Meas
ure for Benefit Oregon Ex
Servics Men Governor Is
Operated on.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. At noon to
day the- Senate adjourned until II
o'clock, Mondesi and ,tho house, . nd;
journod until 1:30 this afternoon. 'It
is( expo'etefl'that 'after a Urietf'fteri
noon.eHBton,.'U ulsp ,wlll ndjoiirn.un.tu
Mondi(Sv Tfliiiprrdw, at 8 o'cloc k the
anions, .will, -.leave, lor Eugene and
make .an.lna'pe.etion of the University
of Oregon; '" ' .
SAL1SM, 6re.K Jan. 28. -A bill pro
viding nil alternative of a $25 a month
bonus to ox-servlee men, or a loan
from -tho state not exceeding $3,000
secured by mortgage on real estate at
G per cent interest was introduced in
the Oregon house of representatives
today. '
Three prohibition law enforcement
bills, which had been Introduced in
tho senate were wlthdraw.ii today by
tho senators, who had Introduced
them. According to the sponsors the
measures wero withdrawn because of
sentiment that they wero too drastic.
More stringent penalties, increased
authority for search arid soizure and
creation of a prohibition commlsslone
woro provided in the Mils. Substi
tutes will be Introduced, It was said.
Governor Operated On.
SALEM, Ore., . lun. 28. Because of
a minor ' operation,- Governor Olcott I
has been absent from his of flee for
two days and is confined.to his bed
at -his residence. oH is informed by
his physician that ho probably, will
bo ttble to attend to official duties by
the first of the coming week. "
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. Appoint
ment of tho committee to consider
redisricting -ot the state was an
nounced late yesterday by President
Ititner of the sonato and Speaker
Bean- of the house. The committee
comprises Senators Dennis, Staples,
Patterson, Hall and Robertson, and
Representatives BurdicK, Carter, Clor
Hnn T-TiipH ftnrl Tin lln c-hnr. - Members
said there would be four and a half
representatives to redlstrlet. The
committee has already received one
apportionment bill, for its considera
tion. It is a bill by Representative
Lynn of Multnomah. It does not
change the numbers of members in
either, house, but is strictly a re
apportionment bill. Lynn's, bill fixes
the ratio of apportionment for. sena
torial districts 25,830 for each senator
and 12,195 for each representative
SALEM,' Ore., Jan. 28. By a big
majority vote the house lato yester
day passed, Representative . Kubll's
bill niltting ; teeth3 into the criminal
syndlcallsm-"1laiw.',llThe-' -bill 'Closes a
loopholb in the pesent law. ) m-i
. , 'b .Hid i' i' -i'-".-:.ri.-'
SALEM' 'Proi; Jan... -28. One of the
most prpl(mB.i?J-. meetings of the.wuys
and means , committee, yet heljlr this
session was the 'meeting last night, .at,
which a number of state departments
and state aided Institutions presented
their needs. '; '" ','
Tho comfnlttoe voted to report
against the passage of Senator Up
ton's bill to do away with' the Btatc
emergency board, and Senator- Lpton
will himself sign a minority report.
Ilumo Bill Defeated. .
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. The sen
ate today defeated Senator Hume's
bill to prohibit any attorney or court
officer from serving ns a member of
the state parolo board. -
Senator Hume changed his vote to
"no" and will move for reconsidera
tion. Numerous senators were absent
today, several of whom' are known
to be In favor of the bill.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. ,28. A . joint
resolution for tho appointment of a
committee of five members of the
stnto legislature to investigate the
stato, boxing commission, created in
1919, to determine whether profits
have been paid to patriotic and chari
table organizations as required, was
passed by the house this forenoon.
SALEM, Oro., Jan. 28. County
courts and .county commissioners
would be required to advertise for bids
on all equipment, material or supplies
under a bill Introduced in tho house
by Representatives Korell and North.
This bill provides that written speci
fications must be prepared and that
an advertisement must be run at least
sli times in a dally newspaper or
twice in a weekly newsimpor.
HVpresentatlve Korell has under
consideration nn amendment to the
bill requiring county courts to submit
to a vote of the people of the county
any proposal to engage in new con
struct ion in excess ot $100,000;
SALEM Ore., Jun. 28. Stop, look
(Continued On Page Three)
Unidentified Man
Jumps to Death
Over Niagara Falls
1 -71
i --1-'.
noagara'-falls, ..,. y.,
Jan. 2S. An unidentified man
' is reported to have jumped into
.he river above the falls at
2:15 o'clock this morning and
'.'was swept to death over the
American brink. ,
The man talked to a reserva-
tion officer, S. V. Rhodes, just
a few minutes before he made
the leap. He told Rhodes ho
was from Cleveland, Ohio, and
that ho hod como to the park to
take a farewell look before loav-
4- liLg for Cleveland.
Rhodes later was nttracted by
a shout and turned to see the
! man on the railing.
: , "Goodbye," be shouted, and
disappeared ' over tho rail.
Rlvermen started a search for
!' the body in the, river below tho
rails. ' '
J K J 4 "J 4 "J
S.
BILL TO
15
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Framed
to provide for a force of 150,000 regit
lars, tho army appropriation blllj re
ported to tho house today ' carried a
total of $328,861,123, a reduction of
$1)3,697,2-12 from current appropria
tions. ' The war depnrtmeift had aslced
for $092,81 1,070
The Philippine Soouts, numbering
about 0,600 men, 2,500 flying caddts
and 1'4,00 commissioned officers are'
not included in tho 150,000 total.-. .
Reduction in tho army, the commit
tee report said, was proposed, with a
view to early withdrawal of Ameri
cans in Germany. Chairman An
thony ot the milltray sub-commlUno
of the appropriations committee, told'
tho house that the present plan of
the department to maintain nine di
visions in camps' erected during the
war was unnecessaTy waste and ex
pense. - - - ,
"Whilo tho committee has greatly
reduced those appropriations which
support some of ' the expensive
branches of the National Guard," the
report said, .."It believes that If the
war department will follow u. policy
of permitting the growth of tho Na
tional Guard along tho most economic
and useful lines,-which are Infantry
organizations, and will minimize the
organization of those brunches of the
guard which require the issue' and
maintenance' of animals and motors,
and special fochnlcal equipment thai
material economies can be effected,
which would iiot only increase tho ef
ficiency of the guard, but will aid In
its growth and expansion." ' - -
For West Point un appropriation of
$2,361,488 was recommended, an in
crease of $219,277. The amount re
quested .was $0,404,432...
News From the
' Legislature
( SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28. Senator
Hume's bill requiring elementary
private schools to be under the 'su
pervision of the county school suuer-,
intendents passed the senate, today.
t'. provides tho same' course of study
as in the public schools and the samp
qualifications for teachers. The .bill
had been agreed to by ''representa
tives of parachial schools affected.
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28 The Ore
gon senate is In favor of a legisla
tive session of GO days Instead of 4 0
and an Increase for the members
from $3 to $5 a day, having paBsed
the Smlth-Eberhard-Hare joint reso
lution to refer the proposed change
to the people. 1
; SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2 8. Senator
Hare's joint memorial calling upon
congress to enact , legislation dis
tributing to European sufferers the
lnrge quantity of food and clothing
now advertised, for Bale by the gov
srnment passed the senate tbday.
The Thomas joint resolution in
viting Robert N. Stanfleld, 'United
States senator-elect to address tho
legislature before he leaves - for
Washington, was adopted in the sen-
. SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28,-A bill has
been introduced by Representative
Flint of 'Washington county, to make
It unlawful to uso tho words "milk,"
"cream," 'creamery," - "churn,"
"cow," or "dairy, or use any pic
torial representation of them by
manufacturers of substitutes for
dairy products.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The mother
love.of Gelda, one of the six pigmy hip
KKtamus,es in captivity is ' waning.
and as a result her ten pound son who
came into the world yesterday at
Hrotrk zoological park may become the
child of Mrs. 1) a a a, mountain goat.
REPORT U
LDE VALERA
PROCLAIMS
HIS TERMS
Irish President Declares Eng
land Must First Grant Ire-
land Independence, Then
Alliance Promoting Corrimon
Interests Can Be Effected
Presence in France Hoax.
DUBLIN, Jan.. 28. It was declared
here today on what' whs represented as
the highest authority, that 'Eanionn De
VtiVeni,''the Irislr republican lender,
was still In Dublin ami ''.that reports of
his visit to France ; weire. erroneous,
probably designed-to cmceal, his roal
wherealoutB, :-
The DeVulera interview in tho Paris
Oeuv'ro, It developed today, resullud
from a questionnaire submitted by that
newspaper to him, This questionnaire
was submitted to DeVulera by Amor
lean correspondents bore, but the
Oeuvre printed the interview first,
thru some hilstako.
The interview ns given out here np
peared today. Regarding tho new home
rule act, DeValera in ills answer to the
American questions, says:
"Like the majority of- the Irish poo
pie, I have not considered it or even
thought about it."
Ho reiterated the determination of
the SinnlFeln not to niuke peace un
less Great Hritaln acknowledges as a
preliminary Ireland's rights as a free
and independent nation.
As to DeValera being at Tours,
France, which .thd Oeuvre gave as the
place of Interview, IHias boen intlmnt
ed here by the Freemen's Journul that
this probably was a device to permit
publication without disclosing the real
whereabouts of DeValera. .
. Purpose Hardened '
' Answering a question ns to whether
he, has noticed any changed In the
Sinn Fein movement since returning
to Ireland DeValera says, he has seen
"only a hardening of the peoples' de
termination."
. "The question between Ireland and
England," ho, continued, "Is this: Tho
English, though they are a foreign
nation, claim the right to interfere and
have tlie principal share In determin
ing for us how wo' shall bo governed
We dony their right to interfere In this
matter, which is, and should be, a
purely domestic question for ourselves
alone. If there should evor be a
nritish stateBman who will really de
sire to bring peace to the peoples of
these two neighboring islands, he will
approach the task In the following
manner: First,' aoknowlodge Ireland's
right as a free and independent nation
as a preliminary. For England's Bake
as well as Ireland's thin will bo liocos-
s(lry for any, agreements .made, .under
the duress of force ora supposed exist
ing partnership which-Ireland denies
-j-woitld not be worth the' paper-they
wero-'wrltton on;'';Second,athon 'nego
tiate' with1 Ireland such' a' partnership
oY'.'ultluiice as the common interests
Of .both islands , hiay,,'suggest and on
terms, the peoples of both countries
agree upon." , . , '
De Valera Back Soon
PARIS, Jan. 28. (By Associated
Press.) Eamonn DeValera, who haB
been making a brief visit to France
will be back in Ireland within 24 hours
it was declared here today by Sean
O'Coallalgh, representative in Franco
of the Irish republican movement. He
said DeValera was expected to arrive
in Dublin today or tomorrow.
No effort had been made by the
Irish republican leader while he was
in France to see Premier Lloyd George
now in Paris attending the supreme
council sessions, declared O'Ceallalgh,
nor had any attempt been made to
bring the Irish question beroro.the
supreme council.. -
DUBLIN, Jan. ' 28. One constable
was killed and Divisional Commission
er Holmes and "five constables woro
wounded today In an ambush near
Castle Island, ; qounty Kerry. The
wounds of Commissioner Holmes are
serious. Tlie attacking party used mil
chine guns.
EUGENE MAN !S HURT
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 28 Itertrand
Dotson. an employe of the First Na
tional bank was severely injured whon
a 377-mlllmcter shell, a war souvenir,
exploded In his home Inst evening.
Multi-Millionaire's
Grandson Charged
With Girl Attack
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. Herbert
Prentiss Crane, Jr.. grandson of
the late Uichnrd T. Crnne, mil-
llonniie Chicago steel manufac-
Hirer, was held today by police on
charges of an attempted attack
up a 13 year old girl in Lincoln
Park lust Wednesday evening.
Crane who Is 37 years old, was
Identified by the girl and by her
companion in the park, the pollco
say.
Tho prisoner strenuously - do-
ii led tho charge. "I can prove
that I was not In the park that
night," ho said.
Ho was held at a north side no-
lice station.
'
4
LL
FOR 7 PLAYERS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S. Johnny
Mitchell, shortstop for the Vernon club
of the Pacific Coast baseball league,
has boen trndod to the New York
Americans for seven players, it was
announced here today. Tho transac
tion involves the San Francisco club
of the Const league and the Toledo
club ot the American association. '
The Yankees, It is announced have
arranged to Bend to . Vernon in ex
change for Mitchell, Ham Hyatt, first
baseman, "owned" partly by Now York
(and Toledo; Roy CoVhan, 1 shortstop
and "Slim" Love, pitcher, San Fran
cisco; "Truck" Hannah, catcher, Ernie
Shore and It. E. McGraw, .pitchers.
New Yorlt, and a seventh player to be
named. It Is understood that to induce
San Francisco to part with Lovo and
Corhan, New Yorlt promised that club
"Lofty" O'Doiil.
REDUCE R R .TARIFF
v
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. Re
duced tariffs for the shipping of
shingles and wool from Pacific const
to eastern const points wore publish
ed by the 'lntor-Coastal Rate confer
ence hore -today. , The ' reductions
were made to ..stimulate buying.
' ' Wool shipments were reduced from
91 to 00 cents a hundred pounds for
greasod and pulled and from $ 1 .2 0
to ?1 for scoured. Shingles will be
carried for 75 cents a hundred.
pounds Instead of 45 cents a bundle.
N. YORK CITY HALL
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 Fighting their
ay into a fifth floor tenement room
In city hull place early today, police
discovered an elaborately equlpdadl
moonshine still, a rack ot shotgims ana
many roundB of ammunition,
i The police were attacked by three
mon. The three woro subdued after a
30 mlnuje fight and arrested charged
with violation of the liquor law,
; PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. The At
lantic coast shipbuilding industrial
board representing companies and
workers, reported today that the union
labor group has agreed to submit to
tho workers a proposition to cut wages
ten per cent. The cut, If agreed upon,
will affect between 40,000 and 50,000
men In Atlantic const yards.
HIGHBROWS TRYING TO
CANTON, O., Jan. 28. Close per
sonal friends and former neighbors of
Prosldont William MeKinley, whose
home was In this city, today scouted
stories that tho martyred president
Was born Vobruary 20, instead of
January 29, the data generally ob
served. ,
Thoy said tho controversy over the
date of bis birth had. como up- bo
fore and hnd resulted from a typo
graphical error mado in the congres
sional directory years arto. .The date
as recorded ui the MeKinley mauso
HON CO.
TREASURER
CONFESSES
Harry C. Forrey, Who Reported
He Had Been Robbed of
$14,303 by Two Bandits,
Admits Crime Hit Himself
on Head With Hammer
Scratched Face.
MARION, Ohio, Jan. 28. Treasurer
Harry C. Forry of Marlon county, who
reported Wednesday morning that' he
had been robbed ot $14,303 by two ban.
dlts who knocked him unconscious lit
his office In the court house was
placed under arrest early today and
confessed to the theft of the money,
police announced today.
The arrest came almost immediately
after the birth ot a fourth baby in the
Forry household. Forry is 35 years
old, a democrat, son in law of State
Representative B. W. Cookston, and
waB defeated in November for re-election.
- , . -
In his confession, according to the
authorities, Forry, who was found sup
posedly 'unconscious ' on the floor of
the treasurer's office Wednesday mor
ning, admitted that be scratched his '
face and struck himself on the head
with a hammer to make the story oC
an assault by two bandits seem plauB-,
lblo, lie said he had taken the money
home the night before and hidden it.; ., .
Forry, In his signed confession, said
he wont deeply (nto debt last fall dur-'.''.
ing hlB oampalgn for re-election and
had heavily mortgaged two houses he
owned. His friends believe that his
mind became deranged with worry
over his financial obligations and his
defeat for re-election.
LOS ANGELES, . Jan. 28. Rewards
for information as to the whereabouts'
of Mrs. Gladys Witherell, 23 years old,
wife of O.-S. Witherell, president of a
loan and Investment company, grew to
$3600 today when the Los : Angeles
county supervisors signified their wil
lingness to add $1000 to sums previous,
ly offered from various sdurces. :?
, Mrs. Witherell disappeared from
her homo here'' Tuesday night -
HO CLAYTON BILL
S , WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The '
Frellnghuyseri bill amending tho'
Clayton anti-trust act to remove re
Atrlctions on railway transactions
yith companies having interolcking
directorates was favorably reported
by the. senate Inter-state commerce
Committee today, modified to pro
vide fdr supervision of such trans
actions by the inter-state commerce
commission. .
. Many changes were made by the
committee in the Frellnghuysen bill
as recommended by the inter-state
commerce commission. Thei mint
mum amount ot materials which rail
roads may purchase annually from
interlocking corporations without
bids was rased from $50,000 to $100,
000. ' The bill originally placed the
$50,000 limit only on single trans
actions. ' v , '
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.. 28. What Is"
said to be the first title insurance
company in the United States to be
organized and conducted by women, is
In process of formation in this city.
It will be known as the Women's Trust
company. :
CHANGE M KINLEY S
'Y 29 TO FEB'Y
leum hero where rest tho romalps of
tho entire MeKinley family, is Janu
ary 29. This date, It was pointed out,
was verified at tho time of the issu
ance ot tho official sketch of Me
Kinley sent out by the MeKinley r
Momorinl association. ; , , . : - - i
The controversy was renewed last
night at Pittsburg at a McKihley club
dinner when James Francis Burke,
former secretary pt fne republican
national committee, said the most au- .
thentlc publio records give .February
26 as tho date, -.
CASE
NOW 3600