Medford mail tribune., March 24, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
The Weather
n-edlctlon Main
Maximum yesterday 4U
Minimum today 31
Precipitation 3
Weather Year Ago
Prediction .. Occasional rain
Maximum yesterday 62
Minimum today,. 39
Precipitation Trace
I iiillv . Ki-viiiliviilli Yi'iir,
Weekly -r'lfly-Hi culid Vi nr.
. MEDFOUD, OHKLJON, FRIDAY, MAKCIl 21,
NO. 2
RATIFi
BY
SliWE
PACIFIC
TREATY
ED
VOTE FOUR
IRE
REQUIRED
12 Democrats Favor and Four
Republicans Against All
Reservations Defeated, But
One President Harding in
Favor of No Obligations
Assumed Provided.
WAKIIINOTON. Mm,
J4. -
Tim
rail-
four-power 1'aiiflo Irnuty
wn
fl-d today ly the m-nute.
Thi' vuln tn ratification wa 07 to
Thin h fvr more than the nccm-,
ntry inu-llitnlt ami Hi" roll mil
how id IS (li-iuocrnl voting fur rail
Iliatlon timl fiiur republican iiualiml
ratification.
A ili'H n drnioi lain fuvullnit I at i ft-
ntion were IStuiiKourU, iMul. Kb teher,
Ki-iidiii'k, Mt'Ki-llnr. Mymii, Owen,
I'omorciiv. Ittulmlrll, Truiiiin. il. Wit-'
lliinm anil fiuti'i wood. Tint four re
ptltillian 0iiulli III i f lliirnli.
Km in-', J., lumen and Im Kollellr.
Two iil.ci nl ntioiiur, (."row. repub
lican. IViiimMvonlit, unit Jones, dem
ocrat. New -Mexlru, irr Aiinuumt'd
an support n of iho treaty,
Kt'itatii approval of tln pad wun
toted after nil pr'in" l nincndmriit
iiiu K'tu'tViilliiiiN r'i'il h "mi will
nilrr" ill-. Iii ration inn plril tiy l'rl
ill lit ) in illui: liml Im i ii i(i nti),
An incorporated In t tit.- rcnolutlon
raiifli aiiuii, dm rnullm tui):
"Tint Culled 'Piuti-N uiidtrtaiid
Unit under III" NtiiiiiiiniU In tint pin-
ml. If or under t ho tei-niN of thin
I rtii IV. tlirtn h im eoiiilitUinrnt toj
aimed force, no (illiniue, tut obllgn
i
ll'.n to Julii In any ili.fiuiHi'."
Tlif roll rail on tint part follow a:
I'fti- liiUfti'iilluli
.,.!!...,
It. lwl'iU arm ) i I tn II, llran1i'i;i-i,
T 1 u i mi in . Culilir. iinifton. Capper.
'nt, t'liiiiniliiii, t'urtlN, tilltlniihaiii,
lluiii.lil. Kilae. KtkliiR, Krnrat, I'it
mil'). I'n IimkIiii m ii. (liKiilliiii. llul"
.l.ilii'H IW ni.li.); KeltiiKit, Key... Iji.t.l,
,iiI'ihiI. I.i. .Ii;.'. Mit'iii'llilrk, Mit'liin
l.i i. Mi Klnli y, Mi Ihhii. Mi.hi h Ni'l
min, N'rw, .Nrwlii-rry, NIi-Iii.Ihoii, Nr
l.i.i h. Nun Ihkii, llililli', II. iIki'. I'l-pprr.
I'luppH. rilin)xti'r. Itiiweon, tlmrt-tlilKi-.
Sn t, ripiin-fr. Hlunfli'ld. Kti-r-
IIiik, riul In rlmiil. Tow iiNi'inl, WaiU
wulili, Wtiti'iii, Wntmui (linl.t; Wt-I-b
r t.iul Willi fiS.
Hi-nun 'I'ntN Itrouwuirit, IMul. Kht-i-Ik'I-,
Ki mil l. K, MrKrllar, Myri'K,
tlWrll, I'l.llli Trill'. KllllNiti'll. Tl'lllll-
iiii-II. t'nilriwiMiil nml WtltluiiiH 12.
Total for riitlfliaiUiii 67,
AKiilntit rntlfli-iilliin;
lt.'.Ul..lIM'-IOinl). I'tlllHP, I.u-
Ktillitti', .IoIiiihoii 4.
. Iii'iiioi-rutH Aithurt, Curaway,
Culbri -Non, l lorry, OIiihh, iIIih-iIh. llnr
rlni.ii. Ili fliii. Iliii lii iii'k, KIiik. i vi r
iiian. I'lttninn, Ki'i-il. IIi.I.Iiimi.ii. Hlicp
plird, Hhlililri, Slmiilillln. Hnilth, tHiiii
by, Nu'tuinoit, V ii lull t.MiiKM,)'. WalHli,
I Mont I ami Wntitoii (UH.) ii.
Total (iKUlnnt liillfli iiUdn 27.
WASHINGTON, .Mar. Si. Taking
It tWl'lltll'tll 11.11 III 1 1 l.r tlllt HI'HMloll,
tin' iti'iinti today n.li'rliil 27 to 4i0 u
rcNrrviitlon to tlm four-pow it I'm-lfli'
treaty ili'i-lurliiK thnt "II brlim tlm In
ti'ittiiin of the 1'nUiul Htate to Ki'ant
full nml roiuplrli. lnili'pi.iilrni'0 to tin.
Philippine IkIiiiiiIm within ti'ti yi'iii'M.
The liiili'pi.ili'iii-i nml Integrity of
tlm IhIiihiIh hliall lie 1'i'NpiTtnl lliriv
lifter." Tho l'hl:ii.lni. roHoinitlon koI tlio
four vote of four rrpublli-nn Hinnn
ttorH, UiKollette. Norrl, JoIiiinoii ami
IjiiIJ, North Dakota. , Klghl tleiuo-ci-iitN
voteil amiliiHt.
A reaervnlion by Senator ljiKot-
(Continued on page alx.)
CHURCH IS NO PLACE FOR Ml,
COUPLES SHOULD WORSHIP. NC
l'AHSONS, Kana,, March 24.
"Tho church In not tho plucu for
sponntug Ijuch," Huld Mr, II. A, Smoot,
pnntor of tho Klrat HupliMt church
hero, when told of tho BiigKOHtion of
Dr. Owen Hrown, Los Angolus UapllNt
mlnlHtor at Spokane yoatonlay, (lint
tho IJ, Y. l V. tnuoltngs be niudo a
courting hour.
"We encourugo couplet) to attend
our Hurvlcus," mild Dr. Smoot, "and
we want them to alt together, but 1
don't think tho church wan lnteiul."l
for a spooning parlor,"
.N KKANCI8CO, Mnrch 2 1. Tho
House Where Lincoln
Plotters Met, for Sale
WASHINGTON. Mart-It 5 4.
A forlorn looking, dark gray old
house wun placed on I hit auc
tloii block lii-rn today, but tlui
auctioneer thouaht It was worth
more, t tin it tin bidders lilil. It
wan the Iiiiiihi of Mrs. Mary Hur
rall. who wua executed uh one of
(In' Lincoln roimiilrutora and It
was In tln III 1 1 o frnt parlor of
the once pretention roHlili'iit-0
that the. ronnplrutorN met ami
planned tin- death of tlin martyr-
I'll prcttlitf lit,
The. house, standing their In
renter of tlii residential section
wan used u a hoard I n tc house by
Mrs, MurrnU fur many years
prior to I9C3.
E
OF FALSE TALE
Women Trampled in Rush to
Get Funds Chicago Bank
Run Follows Rumor, and
$5000 Offered for Gossip-
Throngs Crowd Street.
CIIK'AUtl. Mar. 14. Kevtrut worn-
n
wnv eruohuu ami tiaiiiit'l In a
ecrmiil.k' of ilipoMtum of tha NoiUi
western Trust mid rtuviuKii hank on
the fNl hlil.' of Chicago today. Tbo
run wun aid tu lisve icciiHiil from
liulnf rumor i mm riimu tliu lianii
I riniiin liil rtrriiirth.
......
rniK oiiiriii.'t were puyuiK oui
lilntli'y II faitt a tbo (li'pONltui'a rollld
be mix ril ami oilier bunk were mi HI
to be unity to aupply all the t-uh
iii't-ili d.
Inliil I". Htuulnkl, head of tho bank,
nnmitim-til u reward of JiOOO for In
(ui iimlli.il of the Identity of (he J.er
riiiin luHpniiMlble for (ho run.
The bunk'N IuhI etnti'iurnl showed
rtmiuioiN of II'.'. 4311.277.
In pnxltioft Kiitln n il In front of the
bank hint nlnlit unit (here were angry
Ui'iiiniiKtiiitloiiH until polli-o urilviil.
Mr. rSiuolitkl luforioed the llironu
tlml tint bank wun eafe and thnt all
who iliBlred i-oiibl have their money
In tlm inoinliiK.
llui'ly tixbiy ilrpohltoln biciin gath-
rltiK at Hie bank iini-w. The luink
ofdilalii iiriheil early. Twelve po-
lli-enun trl.il to keep the di'poKitolH
to line, The Jam bei-nitm m grrut
outnlile the l.ank finally that 100 po
ll, rnun, 1't of them nrmeil with rlflo
went plHi id on duly there, llnr.en of
wiiiihmi were iiirrled Into tho bank III
u falntliiK condition.
The federal renerxe bunk, of whli h
the Noi tlnvt'Hti'i-n In n iniimUT, sent
(750.000 In un nrnioieil ear to tho
lunik. The Continental and Commi t"
rial National bank Hi nt $1,000,000.
A run of Hinaller proportlonH ntnrt-
ed today at the Heroin! NorthwoHtern
TiiiNt nml SavliiKN biinh. n nul.nlilt.-iry
of the Noi'llnveHtcrn TruNt and fuv-
tiiKt bunk.
C4llCAtiO. March 54. Sotnu ad
ot-K(t crop ri'porlB from pnrla of Kun
Has nml Oklahoma, together with in
(('rations (f now export btiHluoxs led
to a mnili'i'iito uilvunco in wheal
prlcoH today, although beam hud an
adMinlUKo In tho (irnt part of the
hoard of trade sesHlon. The markot
clOHttd uitHetllud to 7-Sc higher,
May $1.53 :.-8 to 1..1S 3-1 unit July
1.18 to JI.1S 1-S.
Uev. Ilorbort L. Wlllet of Chicago, a
leading lluptbit dlvlno and profoiKOr
of Semitic llteraturo at tho I'nivir
ally of Chicago, auld hero today fiat
ho did not believe l)r, Urown or Loa
Anneles had exprcaaeil any unuHual
vlows In his uddrosa In Spokane- lut
nisht In udvoeatlnK lovo muklifJi
umong young pooplo at church meet
ItigH.
"Thero In no reuaon why aciniatnt
uncea should not bo cnlllviitod and
the social ttldo of church lii'o emcmr
uaod ho young pooplo will mcot eacii
other," ho mldiid. "That !s a per
I'octly coiuinou-phiCH uml old fashion
ed view of It,"
pi c in m
BANK COLLAPSES LADY'S SUICIDE
SPARK
I"" 1 "en v.pmfp w 'f"'wjiii.nii j i., WHM,
Tint fli-xt uarmuii of tho M-iiMin fur
li ft to HkIiI. tltf flrt flvi n rf
Texas Oil Man Threatened
With Marriage at Point of
Gun Emily Brittain, Much
in Court Kills Self When
Arrest Near.
LOS AN'tiiaiCS. March 24. Wide
spread blackmulllng ut-tlritiea were
ilerlared , bored here today by J. U.
Armstrong, private dotcrllve, coop
erating with local police detortlves in
iuventlKatlon of the auiilde late yes
trnlay of Mrs. Kinlly ltrittaln In the
apartuients of Arthur Howeu, oil
rH.ralor of -llethor, Okla., umj Kl
I'ano, Tevait, according to an an-
lii.inui'iiient by ArniHtrong.
In addition to roarers that tho wo
man who shot lierMi'lf had sought to
blackmail a prominent local business
n.un, ArniHtrong said, inveKtigallon
dlHclnned thnt she luid pending in
rroMio. Calif., a 1.'.,000 suit ai:alnBt
William llanko of Sanger, growing
out of lmr arroat and trial for em
berr.lrtnent at Krepno under the name
of Kinlly Siiinb.
LOS AMiKLKS, March 2 I Ar
thur Howeu of llethel, Okla.. oil op
erator, believed to bo well known In
Kl 1'ano, Texas, where, his wife la
reported lo be, was being hold by the
police bore today pending tnvestiga
Hon Into the suicide of Mrs. Kinlly
lir'ttaln Inst night when police found
her In an aputtment occupied by
How-en.
Howcii turimd over to the police
a marring contract with the name of
Kmlly Hiittnln signed to It. which he
said shu had boon trying to get him
to sl?n, threatening him with a re
volver. Howen said Mrs. Hrittaln had
been Insistent that he marry her and
threatened him with duath If ho re
fused to do ko when his wife obtained
a dlvnrco In the vast. Ho entd ho
met Mrs. Hrittaln about a month ago
which coincides with tho departure
of Mrs. Bowun for Kl Puko from a
local hotel where the Howens had
been stopping,
Mrs, Hrittaln, with a police record
at San Krune!co and hore, was sought
by police on a charge pf robbing the
homo of a wealthy resident here
where where she had been employed
us a cook.
They found her with Howeti. She
quailed at first hut regained her com
posure and shu salt! would bo willing
to go with, tho officers, but naked a
mew moments to nrrango her attire,
tfho went '.Into tho apartment bath
room and locked tho door. Shortly
afterward fourahota were heard. De
tectives ,broko down tho door and
found a window opou. Tho body of
Mrs. llrlttuin was found, and a smok
ing revolver at tho foot of a light
well on which the bath room window
opened.
llowon was arrested on a charge of
violating H local ordinance, pending
1 A KM
Invest lnt Ion,
Signs of Spring
th ililrwto Cub, at tliHr training
rnr Kulir, Arx Frt-nian, Vic Kmiic.
PREVENT COAL !
. APRIL
White House Exhausts Re-
sources and Action Taken to ,
Be Governed By Effects j
Greatest Strike in History,
Prediction of Lewis-
WASHINGTON. March 54. There
la no likelihood that a suspension of
operators in both the bituminous; and
anthracite coal fields on April 1 ran
be prevented. It was said today at
tho White House. The government
was declared to have exhausted its re
sources In the way of suggetlu a
conference between ojieratoni and
miners that might forestall thestriKe.
Though tho hit notion will be scru-
tinlied as it develops, tho government
has no plan for taking action before
April 1. It was added and what w ill
bo done after April 1 will lie deter
mined by tho effects of the strike
itself.
MCW YOUK, March 5 4. The gen
eral policy committee of the I'nlted
Mine Workers of America met here
today to complete arrangements for
putting Into effect what International
President J. L. Lewis declared will
be "the greatest strike tn history."
Tho meeting was held behind clos
ed doors, but it was understood steps j
would be taken to finance and con
duct the Btrike from the time it starts
April l.
Power to conduct the affairs of the
union during the suspension of work
was vested In the policy committee
by tho miners in convention at Min
neapolis lust month. Tho committee
has also ugreed to a new- wage agree
ment between the miners and opera
tors. ' .
One of Jhe jnost Important 'ques
tions expected "to be decided by the
committee Is whether district Unions
shall be allowed to enter Into separate
agreements with the mine owners.
At their Indianapolis convention the
miners voted against regional con
Terences.
The Daily
Bank Robbery
lORT ANtlKLKS, Wash.. Mar. 21.
Tho vault and safe or the Sequlm
State bank at Sequlm near hero was
blown early today by robbers who ob
tained 152.000 In cash and bonds and
escaped, taking to the hills to the
south. Posses were organized to
search for the men.
Bend Chief Resigns
BKND, Ore., Mar. 24. Resignation
or Chief or Police H. H. Fox, on
grounds of inefficiency has been asked
by Mayor Otlson, It Was learned today.
The request was made following a
special meeting of the city council.
Fox suya ho will not resign, denying
the informal charges, and he may de
mand a hearing before the council,
HOPE ENDED TO
ciunp on CaUl ina Nland, Calif. From
Ion Krai, I'm)- Jonra.
I OFFERS
PERFECT ALIBI
Helped Mother to Get Boy Out
of Jail Liquor Cache Re-
vealed Princeton Star tq
Testify Promoter Denies
Automobile Ride.
NKW YOUK, -Mar. H. Opening
Hi, defense of Tex Uickard, charged
wltfi criminally assaulting 15-year-old
Surah Sihoenfeld. counsel for the
sport promoter today told the Jury
that a perfect alibi would be proved
for" November 12. 1951. the day of
the alleged offense.
Max t-teuer. chief .defense counsel
alao set forth that the two apartments
on West 47th street, mentioned tn
connection with the case had been
rented by Illckard while ho was ar
ranging the Deinpnoy-Willard fight
in Toledo, to store his liquor, because
he bjiw prohibition coming.
Uickard, Steuer said, never had
been in the suites In his life and had
none to the apartment houses them-
seltis only twice to ascertain from
the Janitor that his callers were O. K.
ltickard's counsel denied that the
promoter ever had gone motoring
with either Sarah or II -year-old Nel
lie Gnsko, the coiTOboratlng witness
for the prosecution.
Sieuer said his client knew nothing
of the two girls except that Sarah had
once t-onie to Madison Square Gar
den with her mother to enlist his
aid in obtaining the release of her
brother, imprisoned In Milwaukee.
Outlining the defense. Stcucr said
the prosecution would have to prove
the offense occurred on the night of
November 12, 1921. between 7:30
o'clock and ten o'clock, according to
the story told by the girls. Although
Uickard never kept a diary, Steucr
stated, be could always recall tne
oust by looking at the record of
events that had taken place at the
Garden and with a glance at these
records to refresh his memory, the
promoter recalled that November
14 was no ordinary day in his life.
Stcucr said he would show in the
morning Uickard went to tho Oar
den: that at 10:30 ho went to the Polo
Grounds to watch the Durtmouth-
Pennsylvania football game, aecom
panted by his secretary and publicity
inunagor and that there ho had ex
changed comments with a newspaper
snorting writer and "Hlg Hill" Ed
wards, former Princeton gridiron
star. . -
That he had returned to tho Oar-
den to prepare for a dance to take
place there that night. That ho had
returned home for dinner with Mrs.
Uickard, as would bo proven by the
testimony of a young woman who
had been tho Uickards' week-end
miest. That Mrs. Uickard had been
taken ill and a physician summoned:
that later ho had taken his guest and
another woman to the dance at the
Garden and then returned home
Steuer advanced an explanation
for the testimony given yesterday by
Herman Oerch, Janitor at tho 47th
street apartment house, who assert
ed thnt he had been told by Uick
ard, after tho latter's arrest to keep
quiet.
This exhortation, according to 8te
uer, concerned tho liquor cached at
tbo apartments which were occupied
by Walter Fields.- Tho Janitor as
sured him it had been untouched and
then. Steuer said, Uickard added his
II CHARGE
caution, ' '
Bought Chicago Juries
To Free Labor Heads
Chicago, Jlarch 24. Whole-
alo bribing aald to bo without 4
a parallel In the hlatory of Chi-
cago'a criminal courta, a re veal -
cd today, wa exported to retiult
in the return of Indictments
by a ape'!,.! ."rand Jury naming
William f. Queaz of the Flat 4
Janitors' union and aeveral oth- 4
er officials of the onion, follow- 4
Ing an alleged confession of 4
Kred C. G. Schmidt, a lawyer. 4
Quokz and his associates re
cently were tried on charges of
extortion and conspiracy but the
Jury disagreed.
Quesz and other labor leaders
were sought all night by detec
tives from the state's attorney's
office. Tbey said they learned
Quesz was in California.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
H0USE 333-70
Vote in Senate Problematical
Apt to Be Pigeonholed,
Owing to Pressure of Bills
Refund of Foreign Debt Is
Favored By President.
WASHINGTON, March 24. Pass
ed by the bouse late yesterday by a
vote of 255 to 70, the soldiers' bonus
bill was made ready today for the
senate. V hat would happen to it
there was problematical, but house
prononents proposed to use every ef
fort to prevent It from being sclved
as was the original bonus measure.
In the long debate which preceded
the final vote In the house, some
speakers predicted that the senate
would kill the bill while others appar
ently were not over optimistic as to
the chances of its passage in its pres
ent form.
Whatever Its ultimate fate. It ap
peared fairly certain that the, bill
would slumber for quite a while at
the other end or the capitol where al
ready the calendar Is congested with
treaties and annual supply bills with
the permanent tariff bill yet to be
reported.
There were those who believed that
the senate finance committee, to
which the bill would be referred in
the natural course, would make
sharp changes in It. Some adminis
tration officers were known to look
to the senate to pass a measure pro
viding means for tho financing of the
bonus, but they were not prepared to
predict whether the means would he
taxes or the use of foreign bonds,
President Harding has been repre
sented as looking with favor on the
financing of the legislation with re
funding bonds provided they were in
hand before the bill was passed.
Whllo the measure was in tho mak
ing by the house ways and means
committee, the executive, according
to some members of that committee,
suggested a delay of ninety days in
the belief that the treasury would by
then be tn possession of some of the
British bonds.
SPANISH WAR SPY
BRITISH SAILOR
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 24. Con
gress unearthed a war department
secret that has remained inviolate 24
years the secret of a Spanish-American
war spy when it awarded the
distinguished service cross to Briga
dier General Henry H. Whitney, re
tired. . News of the honor, received
here at ninth area headquarters, had
brought to light the account of the
exploit which won it.
General Whitney was a lieutenant,
stationed In Porto Rico tn 1898. He
was sent through the Spuntsh lines
disguised, as a Drltlsh sailor. He had
memorized the information he wanted
and was nearly through his task when
a -Cuban senorlta, educated In the
n n
I PASSED BYE
ERIN HEARS
NEW REVOLT
O'ER IE1G
Anti-Free State Convention
Sunday Brings Open Threat
and Country Expected to
Ignore Any Move Dail
Expects An Early Victory
for Republicans.
LONDON. March 24. (By the As
sociated f'ress.) The colonial offlrn
innounacil this afternoon that owing
to the gravity of event in Ireland the
government had formally requested
Premier Craig of Ulster and Michael
Collins, head of the Irish provisional
government, to come to London, with
any colleagues they might choose In
order that the government might ex
amine with them every aspect of the
situation.
i !
. DUBLIN, March 24. (By the As
sociated Press.) The "open threat
of revolution" signified by the decis
ion of the anti-free staters to hold
the forbidden Irish republican army
convention Sunday has "created a pre
carious position, the London Tiaies
correspondent here declared in a dis
patch to his paper. , . - - ;
The statement by Commandant
Roderick O'Connor Wednesday that
80 per cent of the army's members
are against the treaty, however, the
correspondent believes to be exag
gerated. He remarks that the eafl
for the army convention was signed
by only seven of the 19 commanders
and that these mainly represent di
visions in Cork, Kerry and South Tip
perary. where disaffection was al
ready known to exist. He believes
that members of the army In Dublin,
the midlands and a large part of the
west are loyal to the Dall Klreann and
can be trusted In any emergoncy, and
further, that the country ls-not likely
to regard any vote taken at Sunday's
meet'ng as a criterion of the general
temper of the army. No attempt ti
prevent holding of the convention Is
looked for on the part of . the army
general headquarters.
The Dall ministers believe the com
ing elections wilt result tn a sweep
ing victory for the treaty and there
after they will be able to deal firmly
with any anti-free state conspiracy.
The meeting place of the army con
vention has not been divulged.
BELFAST. March 24. (By the As
sociated Press.) A band of men
forced their way Into the home o
Owen Mac.Mahon, a saloonkeeper,
early this morning and shot seven
members of the family. News of th
raid has stirred up the city.
MacMabon and three of his sous
were killed outright, another son died
I ef his wounds and two others are neaj-
death. The crime Is thought to havv
been in reprisal for the shooting ot
a number of special deputies In May
street yesterday.
At about 10:20 o'clock the raiders,
who are reported to have worn uni
forms, smashed the door of the Mac
Mahon home in the north eqd of tbt
city and rushed up the stairs where
the occupants or the bouse wera
sleeping. The male members of tho
family were taken down to the llv
Ing room, lined up against the wall
and rlddlod with bullets.
IN DISGUISE OF
GETS MEDAL AT LAST
L'nltod States', asked him a question.
"Damflne," replied the supponcd
sailor. 1 ,
"Diablo Americano!" screamed tho
senorlta. "He is an American' spy.
Seize him! British sailors apeak not
that word:''
"It was a. tight pinch." smiled the
grizzled soldier in recounting the ad
venture, "but I got out of It." .
The Information he furnished the
war department was used by General
Miles In his campaign in Porto Ulco.
Later the information was presented
to President McKInley personally an
Whitney was detailed to accompany
General Miles on the Porto Rico expif
d It ion, , t