Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
the Weather
Weather Year Ago
No Prediction.
Maximum ... 6
Minimum ..;..-31
Precipitation Trace
Prediction .
Mulmuffl tttrdK
Fair
61
Minimum today . 38
Precipitation 01
MEDFOItD, OHKOOX, WKDNKSDAY, A Willi W22
NO. 12
AT
n
MO
Will PROBE
qninnmnr nr
OF
kME
30
VAHut U
0. HR0SC0:
Wealthy Theatrical Manager
to Face Investigation Fol-
lowing Marriage With Los
Angeles Actress 3 Days
Alter Being Granted Divorce
Collusion Is Suspected.
DKTROIT. Mich.. April J. luvc-j
ligation of the residence of f'livir,
Won. vii, theatrical producer, wluti
was married i Rant Aim, (al . Hat-'
urday to Mis Bolma I'sley. I.oi An-j
tele actress, hill Ihree daya after he
was It ran I ml a decree of dlvoren heie i
I runt hi firut wife, win ordered to-1
day by Circuit Judge Harry J. Hingi
man of ih'troii.
F.dward I'okfrtiev. frlt-nil of the
i
rourl, wao Inntnirii'il to make thn
Investigation In an of fort to Wain
whether collusion existed.
Murouro filed dlvorco proceodlnii
latitat bio flrnt wife. Anna 1'.
.Mltrhelt, several mouth ago, unlna
l.in fam'ly name, Oliver Mitchell, and
K'v'tn ht rliniye aa lUoomfl' ld, a
Ilmit iuhutbaii dln'rlct. In hi hill
t.t fimnlklnl ha rhnrfflkit hi wlfM
with "nacln" blm. casting retlec Washington. April j.-private
tona on hi liVllli'li Ohlllty ami ;trr-t"l""l'""', "f railroad puonUm lu
1 1 1 at to lud him to Uer will." Tin lh Iranoiiortntliin .rol..'m II
wlf fllid a rrow bill for dlvorr. ! 'h rrtcr nr (iwn a fulr rhant-v,
li-win rrunlty and lnfld'liy ind nuv- hnnii-l Willard. prpnideni r tho iu.it I -InK
oro-riftnii til, MIm I'atr. ho,rff Rnt m,,,, raiio.-.. dat.il today
.. . 1 VI l t
in - m ...it, .....iiwi.
MotoHco niui i toil mi riri wm. m
fan KranflM-o. Itcimhr 15. 1M7.
Hi ban a tnu Wnlirr. J3 yiar old
It U lltldrr.tOO.1 hl-ro that Moroiu-O,10
ta fuM i:ii0,0(ia on hu firi it
If ll.'U of allmniiy.
SAN rUANCIHCO. April .'..0v.m
Morc.vo, InvratlKMllolt of hni ronl-
i.inc( itii rdrtii todiy by tb rlr
cn't pi.tirt tit Ix-itolt. aalil lo.luy thni
up to "'a month or two aso." h had.
l.ri'ii a nlint of UMroU for two and
ntii- Imlf yi'i. A month or two mko
lio nuiwiit t, I.oi Artfft-lot and hoilKht
it home limn. hi rniltl.
Ho knw nothlim of any court In
viMilciiili.n of llin niritte r.
OMAHA. Ntli., April 8.
hftHoluill w.im npprovoil hy a
-stindny
lliujority
of Nehrankii town thnt voted mi the
proiMiHltlon In clectlonH aooordlnu in
i
rein rerolvoil hero t'Mluy.
HuMeliull on llin Hiilihnlh w-na fn
vorod at Ilrokculiow, KuIoIkIi nnl I'll
u .l.ll U I..H.t.Ut..A.( I.
Hi-r, wiiiio if.im.il .i...ro,o., ...
hy a majority of 11. In addition
Uroki'tibow voled for Hiiminy pom
Italia.
Const leoKun . reauU 'yestorilny
were:
Soattlo B; San Fran'oUco'S,
Ouklnnd 7; fiucramento 5.
Pnrtlnnd-Loa Ansoloti ioHtponod.
Vvrnnn-Halt Kuko postponeil.
yu.Tit.ir, xtt
NEBRASKA IS FOR
SUNDAY BASEBALL
BASEBALL SCORES
EX-KAISER WRITES BOOK ON ORCHIDS
AND EATS SOUP MEAT WITH RICE
IlEUUN. April 5 Somp ditnlln con
cerning thn former kalser'i nmdo of
llfo at Doom wore furnished hy the
former cotitt chaplain, Dr. VokuI, In on
address nt KtKnli?Bliuig;. . ,
Jf "His lunch," liw sultl, "ennslnts or
. ' U,A.,. ... n . M.lll. u! n III. .,m..
m....i muni, yviiii I ii:u. inn hii nin int.
Hlvon a RlnsH of wlnn but ho drinks
water, After a slcala ho IipkIiih n per
iod of Intensive montnl work." v
As nn cxatnpUi of thlx mental work,
tho speaker mentioned thai Wllllnm
ooch tiny during the Wiishlnntnn con
Lack of V it amines
In Food Kills Hogs
Valued, $50,000,000
!
BIRMINGHAM. Al.. April 6
Pig valued m more thim $r.O,(HK),. 4
OOII (Hid flllH Spring frciftl diseases 4
resulting front Insufficient vldi-
Mine In tln'lr food, according to
n ri)Miit by J. H. I Iiii;)ich nnd II, II. 4
Winchester of lhi Kansas Agri
cultural college. irxcnli'il today
ti tint American Chemical society
In session hme.
"Tin opinion Ih generally
hold." the rejiort anlil, "tlmt this
great loss to Ihik raisers of tho
Fulled State Ik 1tu to tho fwil'
Ing df tivi much rum."
4
444444444444444444
FAIR CHANCE IS
ALL RAILROADS
ASK OF PEOPLE
Daniel Willard Prpsidpnt nf
uamtl I"U, TlCilUeni 01
B. & 0. Continues Testi
mony Before Senate Com
mitteeMore Claims By
M'Adoo Denied By Speaker.
l.. (or tlin .iiii(.. intii-miit..
i-i'iii-
mcrip eii!imtti.i
tHrimiit. l.rKnn
In rontiniiloii hl
yonlrrilny In rrply
"vnrnm.-n. own.-n.n.p Mnt. iiir,,,.
ol willliini i. AlrAiliNi, t.irnu i- ill
rodor lii-iicrnl of mllrnndK. Mr.
WUIniil il.'rlnnii nothltiK hud
ili'iir In i.linw thut conirri'iiH i rnd In
iilurnlnu th r!uln to llirlr ownrra.
"Wlmt lln rulliiMiil iii-cd niDn
:"" "n"'i"K ' " i"'t
iinn, oi nuMerii'ii. im tin (inoi iunn
'tilirti'i' 111" trrnm of Ihr tritlinport art
to tmk out tlnlr .ri't'litiiM wiilmnt
' linnni.Mi.rl' mill lull ili.tlttnim lntr
,.,.,.,. null I haw tin titimwt mntl-
jili.H(. Ihnl I !- will RunTMifiilly liur
oioiint thrlr iiicm'nt iltffli iltli H If
ulvi'ii it fnir chiinco to do mi, 1 am
;ilt.o ronflili'tit Uml they will provide
i ho im.iii of I hlti country wlih nilt-
I mat o irnnaportntloti lit iiiininiildn
cuti' niui lower ratf t h it it nro to ln
fotiml for Himllnr aorvlco In nny othor
otiitiry In the world.
Mr. Wlllitrtt mild Hint fcdfinl con
trol of the cnrrlein tvim not di'Miiiied
In trnl Ihr relative Mdvitotiilli'H of
puhlli' or vruiite opernttoo, hut to
hi lp win the wnr.
Any utepB tiikcn In thnt direction
ilui'loil the period of federnl control
noil which rcMiltod In nny miinner
tnimlcnt to the IicnI IntcreHtM of lite
pnliiic or, the currier proper! Ic. he
lidded, "were unfuif, nnwaiTiniteil
nml llli'Kiil liecituxe they wre not Jum
tlflcil by law,"
He einphiiHlzed thnt In H'-' nfter
,ii.nii..it r.r f.,.t..i.t.i ......iftit the
' " '
iilli'ondH ciiirled two per cent more
rr,.Kht than while in chmne of the
Kovcrnntent.
roiitenlioitH of Mr. McAdoo thnt the
government relurivd tho ra Hi omis is
better condition thnn when they were
taken over were denied by Mr. WIN
bird, who wild tho cntTlers' conten
tlons thnt their condition Wits depro
cluted hud nn Intportnnl benrliiK on
future rates.
I Mr. Wlllurd presented tletiilled evl
donee In tho enno of the Hitltlinote
jiind Ohio to show that the condition
lof cniB, locomotives nnd roadway wan
not ns nood when federal control
lemlert (is when the line wns tnken
ference nuirto notes from ten news
papers and forumliiUnl his views in n
short CHHiiy. He hns nlso written
biHik about (he cultivation, of orchids
nd hns erected a nietooroloKlPiil sift'
Hon, the records of which he send
dally to llerllh.
"Tho ex-knlser," continues the chap
lain, "wears a brown Jacket nnd hlith
boots durliiR the day nnd n field Rvsy
uniform In tho evenltiR. After (linnet
ho rends iilontl oxtrucls front Houston
Stownrf. Chitniberliiln's book, etitlilei
'Mnn nml lloil,""
PARI! SPLIT
LOOMS OVER
COAL STRIKE
Attorney General Daugherty's
Entrance Into Conflict May
Draw Fire From Congress
menBorah Opposes Policy
of Inaction Daugherty's
Statements Denied
WA8HINCTON, April J. Follow
Inn up tho ovcrturea It lion mado to
ward aettlentent of tho bltuntlnnua
nml atrlkn tho Iiouko coinmltteo on la
bor routinut'd ItH heurlnK on thn nub-,
ject tt.dny by conaiiteriiiK briefly At
toinoy (ii neral Iuoi(heriy'B ututo
nient or tuKt nlKbt ouillnlns iho ad
mlnUtrat'on "handa off" policy for
tho prcnent.
Iteproacntatlvo llland. roptthllran,
Indlitita, whotio reaolution to direct
lite proaldcnt to apKilnt a coal inquiry
comnilnKlon i-rcasiontxl the lahor
com ml Hoc 'a lntont In tho matttcr:
read Mr. IuijUerty'a atatemont Into
ita rocord and upon learn Ins that
I'roaldont I.ewla of tho I'nitod .Mlno
Wnrkera had left tho city tallt'U to
the altitcaa utand John Mooro, execu
tive roprottentatlvo of tho union in
Washington.
Mr. l'BUKhcriy wt). aflor doclar
lp that tko oprtora woro wronr In
refiialns to ctnfor with tho mine
worker In an attempt at aettlinx the
atrlke laatio In advance, that tho
I'liited Mine offlrlala thentaolvoa ro
fuaed laat fall or aomo lator tlmo to
confer with tho operator tor tho
name purpoao, Mr. llland aald. Now.
haa thoro over been tlmo whon tho
fnlted Mine Workera havo rofuaod
to open nouotlatlona with the central
Competitive field ODeratnm for a now
I'ceiiJwaKe acnlo after Anrll 1. In accord
ance with lher agrooment?"
No. air." Mr. Mooro replied
'There never haa been auch a re-
fUHIll."
After Senator l.orah. republican,
ilajio. bad declared In the aon.tto yea
oidny, that "draallc public, action"
mlRltl bo demanded by the strike Ht-
uation. Attorney Oticrul Oauxberty
ralHcd tho posnlhlllt y of divorsenco of
vlewi between memht-ra of concreaa
and tho admlnlatratinn when 'ho Ih-
Hited a atatfinont snyliiR:
'The t verntnent la not undertak-
Iiir to do anythlnx In tho present alt
untloti of the coal mutter."
Declai'lno) that "men havo a riuht
to nnlt work and men have a right
to emplcy other men." the attorney
Rcneial ould tho public via not men
aced by coal nhortm nnd that tho
Intereat c.f the Rovernmenl was In tho
preservation of order nnd protection
c t properly. Ho added that ho saw
no reason at (bin time to four illa
oi der.
Mnnib K.xplodiHl Wont Vlminlii
IIF.CKLKY, YV. Va.. April 5.
Homhs were exploded In front of the
houses of Illnny Chlckenfeller and
James Spado In Kllsey Into last night.
State troops with bloodhounds arrest
ed .lchn Fodor nnd Andy Ilonluc.
who denied all knowledge of tho
crime.
Chlckeiifoller ond Spade are min
ers who remained at work for tho
Hill Coal company nfter about hnlf
the emplovos went on strike In sym
pathy with tho union men.
TOI.lilK), Ohio, April fi. The Ohio
Collieries rtmpany. the largest Indiv
idual coal operating company In Ohio
will not bo 'represented In tho .pro
posed Jolni conference of miner and
opurotors in Washington on April 10,
tho company announced today. V
CALGARY, Altn., April 5. -Seven
hundred and fifty miners employed
at the Blue Dlnmond mine nt Drulo,
Alia., . have voted unanltuottsly to
strike. This Is tho largest non-union
mine In tho district.
Like, Vacation
WILKKSUARRH, Pa., April 5.
Suspension In tho airlhrarlto coal
field's of Pennsylvania w-as hulled by
tho uverngo mlno worker a an op
portunity for a vacation and most of
them aro planning thoroughly to en-
Jov tho holiday. For olitht vears tho
collieries had boon operated on nl- l,fod fire those In tho room rushed
most n full schedule, tho war period I for covtM' I'owers ducked down be
being mnrkod bv unusual activity. hlni1 hl8 desk m,t ! few cc'
The minors, therefore, their londors'ontU bad taken u pistol from it and
. I opened ftro on Falfleld, -who fell alter
(Continued on Pag Rlgnt) Powers' first shot.
Marshal Joffre Is Given Motor
Trip Over Pacific Highway
-f - ijif
. ...
r 4 r
4 J'
us
H; 1 J. - f
4
TV,- y
fv -K.,' ., '"I ' t-
Jk i iti..a m t
Marshal Joffre, the "Hero of the therefore, leave the train at Med ford.
Marno" will pass thrnuKh Modford nl,1"' ''Ivcn up Main street to the Hotel
! f .M 9. ..... r.. t. 1 t - . r. . .
about 3:4ft n. nt. todnv. Tim orlfflnal
, ,, , , , . ....
plans called for going through Med-
iorn tooay. wnirn were later cnangeu
to tomorrow, but with the elimination
of a part of tho elaliorato program of
entertainment planned at Portland,
' lr'P lu " rrunc-mco was uKin
set as per tho original scliiMiib!. The , IKrmit the school children of both
wire received yesterday afternoon to I Modford. and Ashland to have an op
this effet t was too late for the Riving portunity to see the distinguished
of notice to the public in yesterday's visitor.
PPr. S There are ten persons in the mar-
Owing to tho reemt Indisixisition of Jshal a arty. Incltidinff Madame Joffre
tho marshal, those in charge of his lend theta daughter. Major l lysses
trip were unwilling to risk the ride '('.rant of the I". S. army who acts as
from Grants Fa? to Ashland hut have j the marshal' interpreter, and Hon.
accepted to the extent of a ride from j Samuel Hill of Seattle, the marshal'
Medford U Ashland. The party will, i host on his trip across America.
NEARLY ENTIRE
FAMILY KILLED
BY AXE FIEND
OONfoliDlA. Kim.. April S Theo
dore TrcmMuy. IS-yviir-nld farmer
Ix.y. wan slain with an axe at his
home Inst night tre brothers. 14. 12
nnd 10 yenrs old. rewpectlvely are
near death with their heads crushed
nnd the father of the boys. l J.
Tremblay, a trustee of the Uhlilo,
township nnd nnmher eliiht-yonr-ol 1
son, injured. Thp nNNuihmtx are un
known. The elder TreniMay wns found un
conscious on the porch of his hom
this mornlnc. his head injured and
bis feet hound with wire. He mav
recover,
The body of Theodore Tretnblay
wits found tit the ham with the head
crushed and the body badly burned.
The other four hoys. Francis. Al
bert. Alfonso and Cleo were found in
the house. Only the youngest, Cleo,
In expected to recover. All had suf
fered smashing blows on the bead.
A little daughter, who hud spent
the night nt a neighbor's
holoe was
the only member of the family to
escape injury. i
L. J. Tremblay Is reported to have I
recovered consciousness this morning
long enough to say he hud no idea
who had committed the crime.
There are reports of nn automohlle
said to hnvoj gone south . from the
Tremblay home nhout 1 1 o'clock list
night nnd of another Ruing north
enrly this morning..
Discharged Worker V
Runs Amuck, Kills
One Before Death
CHTCAGO. April 5 Charles Falfleld
enraged over being discharged by the
Jones Foundry company, today rushed
Into the office of K. J. Powers, superin
tendent, shooting wildly from n pistol
In each bund and In a brief fit of
terror, killed ono man,, wounded three
other and then was shot to death by
lYiwcrs. Falfleld entered the office
during the noon hour when several
employes were gathered there. Ho
wns cursing and yelling; nnd as he
n. z
t -m '.'7 ,.T1 ,al
-Mil V . v' p"!
K
'"'""'. ""suaie to mean
iruu, iiience oacs to me racuic
hlKnw atlJ in to AHhland where
they will again board the train. The
fire department's whistle will cive
jnbout ten minutes notice of the arrival
lor the party.
Arrangemehts have been made to
DEMOCRATS.
HARTFORD. CONN
LOSE ST. 10.,
IIAKTFORI. Conn.. April 5.
Itiehard J. Kinselln, democrat, was
elected mayor of Hartford yesterday
and with hint. moNt of tho democratic
ticket was carried into office. Kin
sella defeated Anson M. Cook, re
publican, by a plura'ity of 3.SIS.
The democrats elected eight out of
ten aldermen. Charles H. Itobin, re
publican, who has been controller 84
years, was defeated for re-election by
K. K. Ininh, democrat, by 1,061 votes.
i KANSAS CITY. April 3 The mu
nicipal elections held throughout
Missouri yesterday were the most
spirited in years, belated returns ro
celve.l hi re yesterday show ing an un
usually heavy vote over the state. In
many cities, party lines were drnwn
sharply while in others the elections
were non-partisan.
I I loth democrats and republicans
gained victories.
, In Jefferson City the democrats
cum tea lour oi iivi? cniiotiuiica
for
by
'nmernien ana earned me cuy
'nearly 500 votes.
licturns from St. Joseph Indicated
the election of a republican mayor.
and th whole republican ticket with
the exception of candidates for au
ditor and treasurer. Tito democrats
elected mayors in Hutler, Fulton,
Curt huge and Sednlia. '
CHICAGO, April S. Mrs. Louis
F. Swift, 62, wife of the president
of Swift and company, died suddenly
at her home today, following an Ill
ness of only a few hours. Her hus-
band, who was returning from a bus
iness trip to Honolulu, stepped from,
the train here without knowing of
his wife's death.
Mrs. Swift appeared in. ; good
health' last night, dining and playing
games with the family until she retir
ed. , 'Physician were called at 11
o'clock last night after she had suf
fered from a violent coughing Ht-
tuck. Sho died a few hours later.
She Is survived by Mr. Swift and
WIN
MO.
MRS
m
PORK PACKER
DIES
our children.
To Bar Friends and
j Members of Ku Klux
Klan, Dallas, Texas
.
DALLAS. Texas. April 5.
Dallas today had a new organlza- j
lion as an outgrowth of recent
floRKlnKH here, the Pulla County
Citizens league with the avowed 4
4 purpose to opiiose the Ku Klux 4
Klan In Dallas county as stimmar- 4
Ized in the resolutions adopted 4
last Disht at tho organization's 4
public mass meeting. 4
"No member of the Ku Klux 4
Klan should be permitted to hold 4
office In our state and we pledge 4 J
4 the people of Texas that we will 4 '
4 not encourage or vote for any 4)
4 candidate for office who belongs 4j
4 to tho Ku Klux Klan or who sym- 4
4 pathlzes with It or who has apol-
4 ogles to offer lor tho organization 4
4 or Its acts." 4 I
4 4
44444444444444444
INTO DEATH OF
State, Army and Prohi Forces
to Probe Killing of Lieuten
ant Colonel By J. P. Day,
Oklahoma Oil Magnate
Woman Tells Story.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. Auril 5.
Preparations were made today to
launch three separate inquiries into
the events surrounding the death of
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck,
pioneer army aviator and assistant
commandant of Post Field. Fort Sill,
who was killed by Jean P. Day, weal
thy oil operator and prominent Okla
homa attorney, in the latter's home
here early yesterday when according
to Day, Beck was struggling with Mrs.
Day. A civil investigation by county
authorities will determine charges to
be filed against Day.
A military commission of three
army officers headed by Major Tho
mas' B. Lanthier will come here Friday
or Saturday, according to an announce
ment at Post Field and Investigate the
killing.
A third inquiry began when M. F.
Nedows, federal prohibition director
began to check up to ascertain wheth
er liquor might have had a part in the
patty which preceded the killing of
Lieutenant Colonel Beck,
lounty officials today were running
down various angles of the tragedy,
but until the coroner's inquest Satur
day, forest Hughes, county attorney,!
announced he would not decide the
question of filing charges against Day.
"Inasmuch as I cannot say at this
time what turn the coroner's inquest
may take, it is possible that either
manslaughter or a murder charge may
be filed against Mr. Day following the
Inquest, the county attorney said. "J
do not know whether Mr. Day or his
wife, the other witness to the killing,
will take the stand at that time. The
state could not force either to testify
If they did not so desire."
Refuse to Testify
If Day and his wife declined to take
the stand at the inquest, Mr. Hughes
pointed out, he could then file a charge
of murder. Friends of Day declared
neither he nor his wife would testify
at the Inquest. .
Day, in an interview, declared he
THREE INQUIRIES
AVIATOR
had no thought of killing Beck wheu , emergency call. Her husband is In
he returned to his home and he alleges . no 'mmidiate danger of dying, ac
found the army officer attacking Mrs. wording to a hospital bulletin issued
'at noon. The trip from Spokane
Continued nn Vate Eight) took two hours and twenty mlnnto.
TRUSTED BANK EMPLOYEE. 71 YEARS
010
CHIEF
LOS ANGELES, April 5. Theft sev
eral months ago of $90,000 In $1000
bills from a safety deposit vault in the
Farmers and Merchants National bank
has been solved, most of the money
regained and surety company officials
today are considering arrests, accord
ing to an announcement by officials of
the bunk. The money was property of
tho local branch of tho. Yokohama
Speclo bank and Its loss wns discov
ered February 23.
P.m.
6. BRITAIN
m nuittin
iu uLiiinnu
, HEY
Note Addressed to Allies De
clares Payment to U. S. A.
Necessitates Reserving the
Right to Call for Interest On
War Debts to Great Britain
Washington Surprised.
LONDON. April 5. (By Associated
Press.) The British government has
addressed a note to -the allies declar
ing that owing to the fact that Great
Britain ha to pay the interest on her
debt to the United States she reserve
the right herself to call on the allies
in turn to pay the interint on their
war debts to Great Britain.
In this connexion it is pointed out
that Great Britain is fully prepared to
par the Interest due the United States.
PAWS, April 5. The understanding
in French official circle has been that
the whole question of the inter allied
debts will come up soon on the initia
tive of Great Britain, as the result of
the American funding bill, which re
quires the payment of Interest on the
I debts of the allies ' to the t'nlted
States. A ail these Obligations are
linked together, it 1 held in French
circle that a settlement between any
tw countries requires a general ad-
i justment.
LONDON. Apry 5. (By Associated
Press.) Acceptance by the British
government of the American views
pertaining to the maintenance cost of
the American army of occupation as
expounded Jn the recent note of Sec
retary of States Hughes to the allies,
has been Informally conveyed to the
American government, although a for
mal note, officially confirming the ac
ceptance, has not yet been dispatched.
, Washington Not Advised
WASHINGTON, April 5. (By Asso
ciated Press). Beyond press reports
of Great Britain's preparation to begin
the payment of interest upon her five
billion dollar war debt to this country
the treasury is as yet without informa
tion on the subject.
Great Brjtain. officials said today,
has been reported as laying aside
25,000.000 pounds sterling in her
budget for this year to meet interest
payment to this country. In October
the first semi-annual interest payment
will fall due after the expiration of
the three year period during which
by mutual understanding Interest on
the debt was deferred. ' '
On April 15 tho deferrod interest
from Great Britain official said will
amount to approximately C15.000.000,
but this sura, it has been understood
would be tho subject of funding nego
tiations along with the principal of the
debt when the new debt commission
begins working out a general liquida
tion scheme.
WENATCHEE. Wash., April 6.
I'sing an airplane to' reach the bed
side of her husband who Is critically
111 with double pneumonia at the
, Wenatchee general hospital, Mr.
Peacock of Spokane arrived
here at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon.
This is the first time that anyone
has come to the city In a plane on an
Investigation by private detective,
according" to the bank statement, re
vealed that William II. McFee,, .71
years of age, for 2 year a trusted
employe, was spending fund beyond
hi income and giving $1000 note to
women. Confession were obtained
from McFee and llay Whltohlll, a clerk
according to the bank statement that
Whitehall made a duplicate key from
the key of tho Japanese client and
gave It to McFee.
11000
BANK
ROBBERY