Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

JMEBFOR
Mail Tr
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 86
Minimum today 44'
IBUNE
Predictions
Fair.
riiv sixteenth Tear.
NO. 173
Veekly Fifty-First Tear.
MEDFORD, OREGON,' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921
GIANTS WIN
NOW
THREE All
Record Breaking Worfd Series
Bat Fest Goes to National
League by 8-5 Score 3
Homers Rapped Out Two
Pitchers Knocked Out oRhe
Box.
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 11. (By tho Associated Tress.)
Victory perched high on tho bats of
tho Giants thla afternoon when tho
Yankee pitching caved In and en
quired tho American leaguers In an
eight to five defeat. Ovor thirty-five
thousand people saw the Giants ever,
tho world's series, which now. stands:
Giants three; Yankees three.
Barnes' pitching cast a mystical
spell over tho Yankees, ten of whom
were erased - at the plate by strike
outs. ,
Tho following official score shows
how the Yankees waved their weak
wands at Barnos and lost to the
Cliants:
' Giants . ' AB It Bh Po A E
Burns, cf ....... 8 110 0 0
Bancroft, as ..... 6. 0 2 Q 2 0
K"risch, 3b 4 2 0 1 .2 0
Young, rf ........ 6 0 1 .2 0 0
Kelly,, lb 4 13 7 1 0
13. Meusel, If'.... 4 1' 2 2 0 0
Uawllngs, 2!i . . . ; 5 0 0 5 2 0
Snyder, o ...!.... 4 2 , 2 10 0 .0
ronoy, p ....v,,,0 0 0 0 0b
names, p ....... 4 1 1 2. 0 0 0
- Totals '.' ,.,..,11 I'll 27 7 0
' Yankees ' AB R Bh Po A B
P'ewstor. If ...... 3 21 5 v0 0
Pccklnpaugh, ia ' ". B 0 ' o'-S-l 0
Miller, cf . 6 1 ' 1 . X .. 0 0
H. Meusel, rf . . ,.; 112 0 0
Plpp,. lb . ... 4 , 0 1 2.0.0
Ward, 2b ...... , A 0 1 8 1 1
UcNally, 3b 4 0 0 8 0 1
3chnng, o ... .. . 2,0 1 8 3 0
Harper,, p 7 ....... 0 0 0.0 0 0
hawkey, P ..... 3 110 0 0
Haker, z ;. . 1 0 ' 0 .0 0 0
Piercy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 7 27 6 2
Score by innings: .
Nationals 03040100 0 8
mcricans ...82000000 0 5
Home runs E. Meusel,' Snyder:
?ewster. Stolen bases Plpp. Frisch.
Sacrifice Burns. ..Doublo plays
ichnng and McNally; chang and
.Vard. Loft on bases Nationals, 8;
Americans, 7. Baso on balls Off
ronoy, 1; Barnes, 4; Horner, 2;
Jhnwkey, 2. Hits off Tonfcy 3 In 2-3
nniiigs: Barnes, 4 In 8 1-8: Harper,
) In 1 1-3; Shawkcy, 8 In G 2-3;
i'iercy, 3 in 1. Struck out By Hur
ler, 1; Barnes, 10; ShaWkoy, 5;
Plercy, 2. Winning pitcher Baizes,
losing pitcher Sha-vkey. Umpires:
t plate, Mortality; first base, Quig
ey. Becond baso, Chill; third base,
Itlglcr. Time 2:31.
Score by Innings
, First Inning
Giants Bums up. Burns strolled
in four balls. Bancroft filed out to
l-'ewstcr. Frisch fanned. Fowster
nade a wonderful running catch of
Young's foul. No runai not hits, no
-rrors. '
Yankees Umpire Morlarity ordered
Ruth, who was In citizens clothing, to
eave the Yankee bench. Fewster up.
Hall one. Ball two. Rail three. Strike
ine. Strike two. Fewster walked.
Peck fouled out to Frisch. Miller got
in infield single which tore Bancroft's
lands apart. Fewster scored on Mcu
let's single to center, .Miller going to
:hird. Meusel wont to second on the
hrow ln Plnn went out Kolly to
Uawllngs. Miller held third, Ward
ip. Strike one. Ball one. Miller and
Meusel scored on Ward's drive over
lecond base. Tonoy was knocked out
if the box for the second time In the
series and Barnes took his place.
Ward's hit was a single. McNallyflied
nit to Young. Three runs, three hits,
10 errors.
(Continued on pag6 eight.)
ONE NEGRO IS LYNCHED BY TEXAS
MOB, ANOTHER ONE SHOT BY POLICE
MOUNT PLEASANT, Texas, Oct. 11
-Wylie McNeely, negro, was burned
;o death by a mob near Lessburg,
;amp county, last night. He had been
irrested chaiged with assault upon a
?lrl. The negro was selied by the mob
vhen he attempted to leap from the
iait to an automobile waiting to spirit
lim away from the large crowd which
lad surrounded the jail.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 11.
Babe Ruth Out of
. Game for Season,
Yanks Not Worried
4.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. "Babe"
Ruth announced . this morning
that the injury to his arm would
keep him out of the game for tho
rest of the series. His physician
warned him, he said, that to take
further chances would risk tho
loss of his arm.
Babe overruled a similar order
Sunday but he was obviously In
bad shape after yesterday's exer-
tions and his doctor declared
there was danger of permanent
injury if the big slugger persisted
further in using his infected arm.
Huggins declared the Yankees
could win without Ruth.
,
'S
BAPTIST CHURCH
10
The plans for tho new building for
the Firnt Bap tint church are progress
ing very encouragingly, and to tho
great satisfaction of tho pastor, Rov.
P. R. Leach. Sunday at the morning
service Rov. Mr.- Leach announced
tho following building committee:
Prof. Aubrey G. Smith,, Wni. Davis,
Fred CI. Jones, B. H. Neidermier, Mrs.
Fred Mears, Mrs. John N, Brownlee,
Mrs. P. H. Daily. Soliciting commit
H. E. Marsh, F. J. Wortman, Dr.
Robert Stearns, Dr. F. G. Carlo w, "VV.
K. Whlsnanv;, D. Roberts, Justin Judy.
The two committees' held a joint
meeting last evening at the study of
Rev. Mr. Leach, and discussed fully
the general building plans. 'It was
decided to erect the new church on
the. size of the present building. It
will be a brick structure. The archi
tectural department of tho BaptiHt
Home Mission Society will bo used in
getting the very, best and most' ap
proved Idns of modern church build
ing. The Baptists. have engager spe
cialists In church architecture Mr the
benefit of churches which plan build
ing. ' '
The plans which wore discussed
last evening call -for a building to cost
$40,009 exclusive .of al furnishings
and equipment. If the plans accepted
at this meeting are fully carried out
Medford will have a church building
which will be fully equipped for every
possiblo work any church could de
sire to undertake. Recreation fea
tures will be recognized and tho de
partmental Sunday school idea will
prevail. LadieH parlor, boy's and
girls club rooms will form "some of
tho many ideas carried out in the
new church as will be erected by tho
Baptists of this. city. ..
Sunday tho 23rd will be set usido as
Building Sunday when a Platform
Meeting will be held and different
ones will tell of what tho building,
will be and do for the church and
community. ' An active campaign for
pledges will follow later. .The Solicit
ing Committee will 'meet Friday eve
ning at Rev. Leach's study and out
lino the financial .campaign. Tho
church is a unit in backing the pastor
and committees which auger; well for
the success of tho enterprise.
U.S.E
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Values of
imports and exports of merchandise
each fell off materially during Septem
ber, according-to figures made public
today oy ino aepanmeiu oi commerce.
Imports for September were $180,000
000, the lowest for, any month this
year.
Kxports last month totalled $325.
000,000, only $5,000,000 more than the
lowest month litis year; July, and
$46,000,000 below tho August record.
Both imports and exports were ap
proximately 50 per cent below the
totals for September. 1920.
David Bunn, confessed negro bandit,
who-held up and robbed and abused a
camping party at Lake Worth, near
here, last week, was shot to death
early today while trying to escape
from officers on the Dallas-Fort Worth
pike.
Bunn, who was saved by officers
from three mobs last week, was being
brought In an automobile from Dallas
to Fort Worth for trial. Officers here
said Hunn confessed to a Inrne number
or crimes.
MEDFORD
COST $40,000
msH
MEETING
OPENS
BUT
NEWS GETS OUT
Representatives of Sinn Fein
and British Government Meet
in Cabinet Room, 10 Down
ing Street 'No Mews for
Weeks Yet.'
LONDON, Oct. 11. CPy Associated
Press.) The conference of representa
tives of the British government and
the Sinn Fein met at 11 a. in. in the
cabinet room at ten Downing street.
Prime Minister Lloyd George's official
residence. After a session which last
ed until one o'clopk the conference
was adjourned until later In tho after
noon. . 1
Previous to the session there wore
rumors of a disposition to consider the
sending of an invitation to Belfast,
asking that, the Ulster government
send representatives to the meeting
and it was. possible- that such a step
would be taken. . '
A crowd of several hundred persons
had gathered in Whitehall at the end
of historic Downing street, which was
kept clear except for officials and
newspaper nien as the .Irish delegates
arrived. The crowd gave the Sinn
Felncrs a cheer as they passed through
the high timbered gates which were
erected some months ago at the en
trance of Downing Btreet when there
was apprehension that an attack might
be made upon the government offices.
A number of Sinn Fein flags 'wero
displayed by those who cheered the
delegates. Sinn Fein emblems, sold by
Englishmen, were worn by many. One
young Irishman held aloft a placard
reading "peace and justice."
When the "conference opened the
Irish delegates after an exchange of
introductions, took seats at .the. cabinet
table with tholr bucks ' to windows
overlooking the Horse Guards parade,
with the British representatives oppo
site them. Strictly Speaking, nobody
presided In the ordinary sense of the
word, but Mr. Lloyd George' was the
sirokesnmn at tile outsot for the Brit
ish, and Arthur Griffith Sinn Fein
foreign minister, for the Irish.
. Mr. Lloyd George's opening remarks
were brief, as was the reply of Mr.
Griffith, and the conference' settled
down to the work In hand. Irish sym
pathizers outside sang hymns during
the opening pf the conference.
LONDON, Oct. 11. A communique
fssued after adjournment merely buIU
that the first session of the "confer
ence on Ireland" was held at 11
o'clock. It gave the names of those
present and announced that the con
ference was ' adjourned until four
o'clock this afternoon.
The Irish delegates were cheered as
tuey drove away. They refused to an
swer questions.,
One of Mr. Lloyd George's secretar
ies who received the newspaper men
just after the conference opened smil
ingly said:
."You cannot expect any news for
weeks yet." .. , "
' READING, ' Pa., Oct. II. It is not
generally known that" Pennsylvania
has a tea crop Indigenous to the Blue.
Mountain region near here and which
largely Biipplante the use of the Orien
tal tea in several counties of this sec
tion. The crop is now being gathered
and tons of the tea are being picked
and dried for winter use.
The soli, where this little-known
product of the Keystone state grows,
1s rocky but there Is plenty of mois'l
ture. The- plant closely resembles
Chinese tea. The leaves aro long and
slender and of, a deep green cojor. The
beverage, prepared from the dried
leaves n the same manner that ordin
ary tea Is brewed. Is said to be mildly
stimulating and rich in medicinal pro
perties. I
F
GOES JO JURY
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., Oct. 11.
The defense rested today in the trial
of William A. Hlghtower, accused of
the murder of Father Patrick E. Ilos
lln. Colma, Cal., Catholic priest. The
case is expected to go to the Jury lite
today.
Greeks Claim Big
Victory Over Turks
in Asia Minor Field
ATHENS, Oct. 11. Greek
and Turkish nationalist forces
have beer engaged In stern bat-
tie along the new front in Asia
'.Minor, extending from Afltin-
Karahissar-, northward to a point
almost directly cast of Brusa.
! On the southern end of this lino
the Greeks, says an official
statement, have won a complete
victory, driving the nationalists
from tho field and Inflicting
heavy losses upon ihem.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Demand
for an investigation of the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan was made before
the house rules committee today by
Representative Tagu6, democrat, Mas
sachusetts. Called as the first witness In a hear
ing on several pending resolutions Mr.
LTague said ho first directed tho atten
tion, of the department of justice
toward the Klun prior to change of
administrations last March.
'VThere is no law to permit men to
go out in the dark and take me or my
family from my home to punish me
whether I am black or white, Catholic
or Jew," Mr. Tdgue declared.
"If the charges as published are
true, it Is time for congress to put out
its hand and stop it."
William J. Simmons of Georgia, Im-
j perlal wizard and founder of the Klan,
wan- nroong the-flrst 'witnesses ,tp ar
rive. .
Attorney Gonornl Dougherty also
i was present at the hearing.
William J. Burns, chief of the de
partment of justice bureau of investi
gation,, whose evidence bearing on the
activities of the Klan, was presented
yesteraay by Attorney General patigh
erty to Chairman Campbell, also was
on hand to testify.
Chairman Campbell said the ques
tion whether the order had violated
uie postal laws w-oujd have attention
from the government, the chairman
said, as well as charges that lawless
acts had been committed by masked
men. i i '
-.1" '
E
LONDON, Oct. 11. Affiliated
Transport .woritern, railroad em
ployes, minors and metal workein
havo'beoir called to meet in a confer
ence on November 1 1, liio ,da!e of tho
opening or tho Washington omfer
encr on limitation of unnnmciit, ac-co-rilng
to a deciil.in of tp Interna
tional Federatftn of Trado Unions A
Great Britain, lio'msl Williams, scc
retiry of the Trpis.oo-t Workers ur:
ioi., informed till Daily iHernld, organ
of labor, last nUbt, that the confer
ence would Include all the workors cf
Europe and would call on the peoples
cf America and Kurope "to wage war
afiuinst capitalism In the only effec
tual way."
"When polltlclut and statesmen
voto.crelts for war munitions," ho
continued, '"they will liavj lo reckon
with the question who'.her the work
ers will produce and transport them."
HONOLULU, Oct." 11. The press
congress of the world opened Its ses
sions here last night with a banquet.
following whfth a reception was given
for the delegates by Governor Wallace
R. Farrlngton.
Addresses of welcome were deliv
ered by the governor, Mayor John H.
Wilson of Honolulu' and Georgo P.
Denlson, president of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce. .
A number of the delegates replied
In two minute speeches, Including
Lieutenant Colonel E. F. Lawson, of
Knglarjd, Oswald Q. Rand, Canada;
Marx Copen, New. England; Jap In
nes, Austria. T. Petrle, Hong Kong;
Gregorlo Nieva, Philippines, and
nenry cluing, Korea,
SOLON DEMANDS
INVESTIGATION
KU KLUX KLAN
INVITATION TO
GEN. PERSHING
IS DISPATCHED
British Cabinet Ministers in
, Haste to Correst Snub to
American. Commander
Foreign Office Regrets Mis
understanding Wire Sent.
LONDON, Oct. 11. (By tho Asso
ciated Press.) (Icnorur lVrnhlnK,
chief of staff of the American army,
will come to London before October
20 to lay tho medal of honor voted by
tho United States congress on llio
tomb of the unknown. British soldier
in Westminster Abbey, the British
foreign office announced Ibis evening.
LONDON, Oct. 11. (By the Asso
ciated I'ross.) Tho British govern
ment last night toll-graphed t" I'arls,
expressing its pleasure at the pro
posed visit of General I'enihing to
lny the congressional medal o'f honor
on the tomb of the British unknown
soldier In Westminster Abbey, and
General Pershing is assured tho
warmost welcome'.
The cabinet mlnistorH were absent
from London ovy tho week-end but
on returning to London dealt prompt
ly with the question.
PARIS, 6ct. 11. American troops
which had been hold hero for a week
to act as guard of honor at the cero
mony expected to be held In West
minster Abbey, Umdon, when General
Pershing was to lay tho congressional
medal of honor upon the tomb qt the
British "unknown soldior," have re
turned to Coblenz. General Pershing
will not go to London, as he hud
planned, because of tho failure of -tho
British war office to fix a date for the
ceremony. . '
Such explanations of the delay on
the parf of the war office to fix the
time when the United Statos formally
could honor Great Britain's war doad
would appear to indicate , that , tho
BritiBh government did not have timo
to make the arrangements for the
ceremony.
HEED PENDLETON
SPOKANE, Oct. 11. Sheriff Clar
ence E. Long and Miss Ruth Jennings,
assiBtant cashier of tho State Bank of
Spangle, Wash., which was robbed of
more than $0,000 last Tuesday, wero en
route to Pqmeroy today whoro they
expected to attempt to- Identify two
men held there as suspects in connec.
tion with the robbery.
Descriptions of tho men, who woro
nrreBted at Pendleton, Ore., and are
declared to be from Portland, wero
Bald to correspond in many detailB
with those given by AJiss Jennings
after the robbery of the hank. Rocotit
movements of tho men also wero de
clared to have corresponded with sup
posed movements of the robbers;
The men hold at Pomoroy gavo their
names as William and Andy Kuhnatl.
They are suid to ho about 10 and 21
years of ago. 11 ,
TO
TO'
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. Charter
of two 'vessels' for grain cargoes with
India as possible destination, wbb an
nounced here today, theso being the
first full Joada of grain going to India
from the Pacific coast, so far bb local
shipping men know. Tho vessels aro
tho Norwegian steamor Torroy, taken
for Shanghai with an option on Cal
cutta or Bombay. The other vessel Ib
tho Japanese steamer China Marti,
taken for tho United Kingdom with an
option to India. Both are expected to
take their wheat cargoes In November,
and tho China Mam Is expected to
load at Puget jtouiyl. Shipping men
expected both would go to India.
Rock Island Bonds Granted
WASHINGTON, Oct. i. The Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific waB
authorized by the Interstate commerce
commission today to issue $1,906,000
of Its own bonds for the purpose of
paying off obligations of a subsidiary,
the Burlington, Ccdaj; Rapids and Nor
thern. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. The
emergency tarlc, Instead of expiring
November 27. would emuln in ef
fect until February 1 under a bill
favorably repotted today by the house
ways and means committee. The life
of the dye embargo would be extend1
ed ns well as the rnte carried In the
emergency qi-t.
Negro Runs Out of
Names for Family
of 32 Children
SAVANNAH, Gb., Oct. 11. A.
B. Burgess, a negro employed by
tho Atlantic Coast Lino railroad,
probably has the largest family
in Georgo. llo Is tho father of 32
children and has had three wives.
Tho negro has been blessed
with seven sets of twins and two
sets of triplets.
When tho last sot of twins wero
born Burgess and his wife had
run out of names for thorn and
they went nameless until they
selected their own names when
they entered public school.
Burgess shied ut selecting
names when he found that among
his progeny. ho had boon "doub-
lug up." having two "Willies,"
and two "Sammies," in his flock.
A PLEA
FOR SALES TAX
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 Tho salcB
tax Ib bound to come, tho senate was
told by Senator Smoot, republican,
Utah, author of a manufacturers' sales
tax plan, which ho urged as a substi
tute for tho oxcess profits tax and tho
various miscellaneous taxes now in
force, ,'
"There is no real, fundamental ob
jection to a sales tax," the senator de
clared.' "It Ib a 'pay as you go' propo
sition and for that reason favored by
manufacturers, though they may pay
more, in . taxes than under an Income
and excess profits system. But thny
will know to a certainty just whut the
tax is; they will pay It out of current
receipts. It cun bo Imfnodlutely charg
ed into costs as a definite amount and
Without the inflation which hau exist
ed under tho oxcesB profit tnx; and all
taxes "are charged into costs just as
rent, wages, mnteriuls purchase, Inter
est and all other expenses. It will
give tho treasury department a con
stant Inflow of revenue during month
ly :perlods current expenses can be
met out of current recolpts to that
extent. It amounts to an adjusting of
taxes to business Instead of trying to
compel business to adjust itsolf to
taxes." i
Replying to arguments that the pro
posed tax was impossible of adminis
tration, Senator Smoot said this was
not a fact; that manufacturers' taxes
wero being collected under tho present
tax law and. that .collodions, could bo
mudo in tho samo manner under his
proKBiils. Ho bIbo read a lottor from
Assistant Internal Revenue' Commis
sioner Smith, who stated that In his
opinion tho Smoot manufacturers'
sales tax would he no more lilfffciilt
of administration than the sales tuxos
imposed by tho 1917 and 1918 laws.
, The Utah senator opposed the pro
KB0d five per cent increase In tho
corporation Income .and high surtax
rates, declaring that the latter woro
keeping revenues from the government
through tho cvnBlon of taxes by men
of large incomes.
AT WAUKEGAN, ILL.
Hl'UINiiFIELD, -111., Oct. 11. Tho
trial of Governor Lon Hmall and Ver
non Curtis, a banker of Grant Park,
111., charged with conspiracy to do
fraud tho state of Illinois, will be hold
nt Wnukegan, ljiko county, Illinois,
attorneys In tho case ngreed today.
The charges date back to Governor
tmnll's term as stato treasurer.
SENATOR SMOOT
MAKES
AMUNDSEN DECIDES TO USE AIR
- PLANES TO DISCOVER NORTH POLE
SEAVlLK, Oct. 11. Captain Raold
Amundsen, discoverer of tho South
oole and conqueror of the northeast
passage, will use airplanes In an ef
fort to reach the North ixile If presont
plans for drifting past the top of the
world prove impracticable. H. H.
Hammer, his representative here an
nounced today.
Captain 'Amundsen has already se
cured the Bervlces of two Norwegian
aviators who will sail with his ship,
the Maud, when It lenves Sontlle next
bHLD
ACIED SANE
IN CANADA.
Canadian Telegraph Operator,
in Roseburg as Witness,
Tells of Dentist's Visit
Jury Is Completed and Trial
Begins State Outlines Its
Case Against Brumfield, ,
ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 11. Tho"
1.,.., I,.. I M It.lln...
field was opened today betoro tho Jury
which wiib completed luto yesterday,
and District Attorney Georgo Ncu
ner In his oponlng statement had
ready an outline of dvldonco upon
which tho prosecution bases lis
charge of murder in the first degree
and upon which it seeks tho death
penalty upon the dontlst for the al
leged murder of Dennis Russell.
After Neuner had spoken an hour,
asking for tho death penalty, Dexter
Itlco of Brumfield's counsol, ad
dressed tho jury fiftoon minutes ask
ing that Judgment bo suspended until
the wholo truth was lonrncd anil say
ing that tho defonso besides claiming
Brumfield was lnsnno on July 13, ox
pocted tho' stato to fnll to provo that
Brumfield killed Dennis Bussoll.
Court then rccosacd nnd tho jury wont
to view the scone of tho alleged crime.
During tho prosecutor's talk Mrs.
Brumfield blanchod repeatedly as ho
dwelt on grewsome details.
More than' 50 wltncsoss ar.e ready
to supply details of tho case built up
by the district attorney, whose In:
vestigalion led to the arrest near Cul
gary, Alberta, of Dr. Brumfield, a
month aftor the headless body of
Russell was found In the wrecked and
burned automobile of the, missing
dentist near here July 13. ;..,v,.
- The jury is. comprised entirely -or
farmers and was seloctod aftor tho de
fonso had exhausted all Its challenges
and tho state had only ono left,.
Dr. Brumfield said this morning
that mice which troubled him Bun
day night, were not so had last night.
Ho found ono caught' In a trap ho
said.. .. . '
The prisoner has a now keeper
now, "Tiny" Bill, Keppor., former
Pittsburg, Pa., policeman. "Two
Gun" Hopkins, his former Jailer, has
been placed on jury guard duty. ;
. Tho complete Jury foUows!
Amos B. ' Cripp, Jltddle; Q. W.
Hurtshorn, Suthorlin: Vincent Apple
gato, Yoncalla; Joseph Wlniford,
Umpqua; Fred Parker, Sr., Canyon
vlllo;. Dick Hanan, Yoncalla; Goorge
Edds, Yoncalla; J. F. McClannhnn,
Oakland; W. K. Cllngonpeol, Looking
Glass; N. L. Conn. Molroso; Georgo
C. Sowoll, Myrtlo Crook, and Frank
trlngle, Elk Head.
"When Dr. Brumflold talked to
mo in the Calgary .olograph offlco on
July 29th, before he went to Mldna
poro, whore he was lutor captured, he
was perfectly normal dt least ho
acted that way, and waB certainly
courteous In his dealings with mo,',',
said MiBs Florence Curry, Calgary
tolograph oporator who Is here to ton-,
tlfv during tho murder trial. , .
MIbb Curry,, who Is roglstored at
the' Hotol Douglas hero, In a quaint
Cunadlun way today : told ot Dr,
Brlimfiold's visit to the telegraph of
fice. When Dr. Brumfield visltod tho
telegraph office he gave the name of
Norman Whitney. He was dressed
In a blue suit with a pin stripe, wore
K lasses and a mustache, but wus well
groomed and his appearance was very
neat. At the time ho talked with mo
I did not notice anything- strange
about him and ho was very conrle-
lfn lnfl tinn 1, .llnca In ',all
with mo at the tolograph otflco and
said that his wife. Mrs. Norman
Whitney, would who for it and for
our office to wire It back to lier Im
mediately upon tho request.
May to resume Its Interrupted far
northern trip, according to the an
nouncement? The two pianos to bo
used In the expedition aro expected to
arrivo hore early next year.
The explorer's original plans for tho
nxnndltlon which is ODeratlne under
tho auspices of the Norwegian govern
ment, called for a five years' drift
with the Arctic Ice pack. The Maud
left Norway mote than two years ago,
but last year lost a propeller tri the Ice
of the Siberian coast and was brought
hack to Seattle for repairs,