Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1922, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1922, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextP VTE TEN imiaii, Hi 1 1 ii N I'. MKDTOKD, OKKflON, FTvTT) Y UMMI - toon i 1 ' i . I; mmmmm , ' "... CHEF MEXICAN LEGION LEADER ..... IKYINu 10 FORCE HE WOULD NOT GOVERNMENT 10 STAY VAMPED, SO MINISTER MAY IS TAKE OVER R. RS SHE KILLED HIM VISIT HARDING WITH U. S. POLICY DISSATISFIED I Kt.l.mitl'. Ilk. Anril C - The ho- ;lief thai railroad rates are going to ho Tin- SAME PRICE over 30 years 250unecsibrpK BAKING POWDER cin, in- int Vl'VV VlllM." I - . District Attorney Warhuwe i.il.l iradOCH was expressed hero lo.ln bv ,"' ' ",C U." Un "rooalyil - mm MMWH Kills ;. Klnkead, p. ii, diuiMumi. president ot tno.tuor corporation counsel of Illinois Central Railroad conmanr in nati would not stav vano.o.i viivia H. p. Stone, on trial for his UH.l'.l.'l', Kl IM h II) .1st A'leosf Ml., Sl',LC ft'M tl.-e,Ot,.,. .It' lit E I August. Addreaaini the Jurors after E.iw i,.i MEXICO i 'ITY, April (Ill u. Ass,., luted, CWIW- ny decision of Minister of Pmunee De la Huerte to go to New York to confer win, ii... KG i-ttii? an address before the Kotnr.v and KM I anis clubs of this city I helieve ,.-, ,in- icninK to tie reduced. .Mr. jMarkham said. Mow soon. I cannot in,...o.i .V.i V . i K, lllv- defense counsel in Ills sum imreased to the point where earnings lining up had charged that .-. "polltl will lie snfticiont to safeguard the mib-Lal rliic in Cincinnati .. , 'i naiiorai hunkers with reference MIsji,!.' Mexico's . 'Menial indebtedness. .. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED r Youil Want i-'rrmh, t i.r.w i;mi:ts i OB i:sTi;n BfJ I. an I hem Now "WE ARE NOT UNLESS l-SATISFIED VOU ARE DRY WOOD 'I wo Tier 12 inch Pine, One Tier 12 inch Oak and Laurel all for $2.75 a Tier. CUT RATE WOOD YARD Phone 551 Your Trees Are Protected Tri es and plants are live per Ishaole things. It's a marvel liie abuse they sometimes stand and yet live, but it's also true that like the animal kingdom, abuse and neglect of any kind stunts their growth. We donlt know all about plant life hut we practice what we do know. four trees and shrubs purchas ed of us are not only grown on clean soil, thoroughly cultivated to develop a perfect root sys i' pi. and well matured in the 'all -but they are also dug and handled with every care. We use an eight-horse team on a bfg two-beamed tree dig ger witii a wide semi-circular Made that cuts entirely under the roots from one side to the other at a depth of IS inches. This u i t h ill" roots we have so laboriously produced and with out which the tree or shrub has hard time re-establishing it- TIip trees are immediately hauled by auto truck, covered and roped under large canvas tarpaulins, into our big cool in sulated packing house where they are always handled and packed under cover. We use 8l,ou boxes, paper lined, with i I ' dar shfngletow for pack ing material. 'I bat .ets the trees to you In ib" best possible condition, if there were a batter or more practical way we'd use it. We still have most of the lead in;; varieties of frlut trees, shade trees, shrubs and roses rpd.v for Immediate delivery, or When necessary can hold dor mant in our cool storage till your ground is ready. W rite us your wants or see our nearest representatives. Washington Nursery Co Toppenish, Wash. (-V( II I : M'ltSKKY font- tree men since 1008, H. H. SPERLING, 1 Modford. Oregon. Salesman Box 20. s tremendous stake in the railroads and when costs have been still further reduced," Mr, Markham made his prediction following an outline of methods em . ployed in tinunoing and oieruting rnil I roads. He minted out that railroad executives, recognizing disturbed busi ness conditions of last year, retrained I mm asking that rates be increased, despite the fact that "existing rates 'ell short every month during the year of earning the return designated by law as fair and reasonable ." The railroads did take notice of troublesome agricultural conditions. " Med Mr. Markham. and January I, 1922 they put into effect reductions inj freight rates on tarm products which will nit many millions of dollars oft their revenues this year." After his discussion of rates and their relation to financing Mr. Mark ! ham told of his controversy with! :ienn K. Plumb, author of the Plain i ..... "'',! oeration. He de-1 flared that Sir. Plumb "knew that his plan for syndicalist operation of the railroads will never be adopted and he is seeking to bring mintmt such a state of public opinKm am.mg employes and the public that tho government will be oneu to lake the railniads over." "Nationallzaiion of the railroads, said Mr. Markham. "would be the ftrM step in a scheme fnr ih. ...i tion of all industry the coal mines the packing plants, our factories! every business institution in the coun try. If we recognize this movement for what it really is. in time we will nail it. Otherwise it mav get the best of us." Miai Kteot, .Mr. Wui basso said: "When Miss Stone took Klnke.ld to Atlantic fity iwhere she claimed !to have married him by common law in 13 IS) she thought be Has a ni.e, piece of fruit, just ripe to Block, She tbeiiKht lie was the right man lo vamp and she vamped him. but ho wouldn't stay vamped and bo. a use he wouldn't stay vamped, she killed Mm. NKW YOHK, April ;. Summing up at the trial of Miss Ollva :M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, ohargod with murdering Kills O. Kinkoad III Brooklyn last Auguat. Edward 3. irteilly. dot'onso oounsol. charged that the "Kang that rules Cincinnati." the city that Kinkoad once served ns cor poration counsel, was trying to sworn away the life of his client. in dramatic fashion .Mr. RetUy Charged Kiukead's widow, who sat weepinK 1" the court room, to doiv him to prove his charges that she bad boon a woman of tho undcrwold and dared anyone to take the si and and testify that his client "this food HNUnt Kill. lied. uiinomnou in press dispatches IhnI night has boon predicted hern for so oral days. It is considered that the secretins n CH1CA00, April a Decarloii thai 1 the Anieiicnn l.ction was nit siiisilcd with Um FaolUUes tor rtoapltalUtu (Jld aided war v'ternns and thai the "aup ' cess of the whole system of VQcattODkl iralnlng still is in the balance,' V v Bprugua, chktrman or tiu legions re habUUatton comnilttte today asHcrted that a recent stiitcinent bv ilu- rnlio.il Pliniarilv i oucei nod I iii..., nn ununcuu utlnirs and that If M visits U.,bh,ion lp connoctlon Mtb proiMMtul from the Mexican goforu- owwt. thin action win he merely an incident and will hince larmly on underatandlnm arrlvci at with the naiiKois, .Moxtenn oftKials are opti Imistie over tho outcome. A conference between Secretary le la Huerta and Kdward J, Dohcnv pi.sideni or the Mexican Petroteurti company who in ,,, Mexico t ity. Is possible in view of unofficial advices that Honor De La Huerta Mobubty win leave HermnaUlo today, arriving her.- by the end of the week. In well informed clrclon It Is stated that urmnjtemeuta probably will bo ouide whereby the export oil taxes will be paid every three months In stead "f monthly as the original! areemrni provides. The production I taxes, however, will be paid monthly, I us usual I loicnins inireau oi the work II PRESIDENT PAYS nmnu miniiTr rrn km r mm w m e a maw MmW mm NKW YORK, l!dlnpl.uie, .loliR BIG BACK FIVE CENT SODA WATER WITH FREIGHT CUT April human V clsmuller of tne Illinois athletic club la li.Ono ' - ito rt'Drosent tin. I'nii.i.l i .i., .. l,.. uijuiiiv s.uiii- in i-ans in is.'i. ii ioiiivptav .. ,. Still in Ins teens. U'eismiillor ain nui.nuu.i, ,-prn o. I'ti'siuent ' . and Airs. Harding, members of the 'n ' l,""Ak ;" '" cabinet and other high gorernment ?,lr n n ,hp wlmNi OmH officials, as well as Arctic explorers h "eased re,-ords tor at joined in tribute to the memo, v of ! 2 a! ' m " ,h 'X Hear Admiral Pearv today when a me )Tl h".,"as naU"nal n,m- - J - " m w w J"iin I, u I( OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 7 -Reduc-tion m freight rates that will bring back the five cent bottle of soda water m all towns of the state is asked in pet.tion received today by the depart-! metit of public works from the Wash-j ington State Bottlers association The! bottlers declare the present rates of cents per hundred for full bottles 7 V cents tor f'nnties should be re duced to 47 cents and 23 cents re spectively on bottled soda water and cereal beverages. The manufacturer receives $1 63 on each case after paving freight and war tax without considering extra handling barges, which does not givc him a reasonable profit on his investment it "tauiuimeu. The retailer is forced to raise the Prices on the beverages or refuse to handle them on the present margin, it is satd. and the petitioners believe hat more bottled goods will he moved if the tariffs are lowered. moriai was placed at his grave In Arlington national cemetery by the National Georgraphic, society The memorial of white Main granite of her father's own design, was un veiled by Mrs. Kdward Stafford, who as Marie Peary was known as the "snow baby" because she was born farthest north of any other white child. Matt Henson. the only member of Peary's party to accompany i;im on the last dash for the polo, was unions the honor guests, as were Koald Amundsen. Vilhjalmtir Steffanson and Captain Robert A. Bartlett, the explorers. June. He was born In Austria, but his family immigrated to t'hlcago when he was an infant. 1 mil a year und a half ago he w as his OWB mentor. ' He stands ; foot one Inch, weighs lsii and has unusually broal shoulders, large hands and feet. Not a day passes that Welgmuller does not swim. wns dolnn eouvevs Impressions that' j may be misinterpreted or mlsiinllor ! Of the So,D00 ex sei N Uv men now In hospitals, nearly one I hint are still In I contract hospitals." Mr gnraguc utd, "Ihoutandl of mentally disabled men who Wittld have been enrol or partial. I ly si. with proper can. are still kepi; In slate Institutions under conditions which an- distressing to all thOM ho believe lho cull be cured." "Thousands of tubercular men have been held hack by unsatlsfiHi it- treat ment Some, within Hie lasl tow weeks have been sent back to county pool arms, instead of Korernmeai noanl tals " COMB SAGE IEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAIR If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can Tell. Orandmother kept her hair heautb ' fully darkened, flowy und attr olive I with n brew of Kage Tea mid Sulphur ! Whenever her hair look ..n thai dull i faded or -lr.uk i d upueurance. this dm. I Plo mixture was applied wltb Wonder. ; ful effert Ity asklna at i store for "Wyeth'i Bate and mtlnhui Compound. ' oti will .! i lir,-.. r,..i ; tie of this old-time leclpe, mr0Ved i t'V the addition of othir liiuri.ili.oo ., ,.i. ready to me. at very Mule cost Till- ; simple mixture can be depended I restore -inturul color stid beaut) t. 1 I the hair A well-known downtown dm - av everyMMy uses Wyeth'i ue Sulphur Compound tiow became It ' darkens so naturally i,d nenly thai nobody can tell it htis been applied It'a ao eay to use, lee You simply I dampen a comb or soft brush und I draw It throuah your l.ulr, taking one strand at a lime. By morning the' fri.yiulr disappear, after another I sppll. stlon er two. It Is restored to in natural color and looks Klowy, soft j and beautiful This prr aratloti Is a ' dellcbtful to1 let requisite lt is not In tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-' vention of disease. Masked Men Kidnap Three Young Men Coming To Northwest; Better Business Predicted NKW Oltl.K.WS. April . Four men. three wearing white hoods, to day kidnaped three pedestrians and carried them awai in an .no,,.,,, .ion, according to rc porta of witnesses to pom e, t'olice a GIM CHUNG China Herb Store v''l,K,. iH A" c''Vifv ",'" i,n Chunir of has r,ll("1 me of Roltre ftf? trouble. S. U. Leonard', , , '. "t Grants Pass. Ilils la to cei i 11 y that Glm Chung of , -.has cured me of rupture r.u, years standing F. G. Isham. 1,1 8 , rants I'ass. Ore. Medfora. OreKon, .tun. in, 1SI7 lh,s Is to certify that I. the under- ,T v",' v severe stomach trouble !' " V , bothered for several years and last August was not expected to live, and hearing of Olm Chung (whose , , I a SU South Front street, !' ; 1 "' ' aecldod t, Ket hf.rl)B for ,' " l'""1'1". and I startod to feding J soon aa I used them and today tm 1 w.-ii man and can heartily recom .' ' ,m,oi- afflietsd as I w& to see to '""V! aml u'y his Herbs. WltilessliS' JOHNSON. Wrn. Lewis. Kagle Point. W. U Childreth, Eagle Point 1 andersen, Medford. is, It. H.dinoH, Kiisb. Point. i . K, Moore. V.ukU Point. V. Melntyre. Kagle Point. ','" Hellen, Ragle Point. ' l- Nichols. n$t Point. CHARLES FUNERAL SKA TT I V . .i. , u ,.f.., ... r.UKenc I". Meer. Jr.. managing director of the ommf 'orporuion. arrived hero today fWf ae OufereSCe late this noon with bankers and representa tives of farmers of Washington. Re cent observation has revealed. Mr. -ioer sam. that a considerable move ment of young men "Of the desirable type" to northwest farms and indus tries is tmrlr.r u--. l ft. - VNashlngton he said banking institu tions appear to be caring for the state's productions. Mr. .Meyer said financial conditions throughout the country bad Improved' "enormously" In the last six months. 1 He is accompanied by fierard Hen derson, general counsel for the war finance corporation, Y. II. Harrison, assistant managing director. anI v I. Kahy, soerciary. I e investigating mf m mm ana a aa uon t -Baby" Corns ... .. . ' 1 ."" s"i". nurv.. 1-doctor" "V;. .J". "oinu oy killers. fj.nuhtiiem emeair, pamiesniy, forever with "GETS-IT" .Svetrr"n,1,,:'i" frM eOhU tlt t. r' , . f ' "' ,',,"u', "urreoder ,'t Vf. J ""'' -nsl.t off, ltlk,.P oYn. v IT "f""" SS ""r aiieeiM lo.Jny. get , (,. of ,,(,. . Yn money lMek i ,t f,o, u, peel the,,, n. P r iMlllimu. costs hut trifle r lewrence 4 .,,.. ,fr., rtlilcasn. ' JLOSffl CHILDREN must have the best of life" ir they ai e healthy liny t ben the "staff of and happy, Hold in Mrtlfon i. eon ii. Haakini NUT BROWN BREAD "The lir. ,,, l That llulltls" PEERLESS BAKERY .,ur oeao r lor . I I ItIUW,N mutAn Quality thai '.s- the Reason tot the ever Krowing peptlttrtty of Albera Klapjack Klotir. Makes light, tasty hot- cakea. Otiler a Package Your Grocer Recommends Alhers quality Albert Flapjack Flour Cutlully tltl IfUmttHtl ran afaw imurra tnuie iMiiaoea. ASHLAND BRANCH Oregon State Normal - nt At ASHLAND, ORKCON June 19-July 28, 1922 Full Xorinul Course iWtu . Mhool for nil Kra.les. .Music .lepiirtment vc-y itrosg, psyohokny, dnMtlonal n-Murt-menta, aoeiooKy. and school mianen( on (twiniiJ For information write GEO. A. BRISCOE. Director. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE KKFKOTIVK KKfl. i, 1083 MEDFORD ROSEBURG STAGES Ually I xcopi Niiuilajr i.v. Mi iii tim. 10 v m. ,,v. Knmo tM Pl ii, ORANTI PAtMIBtr01if) staijks Bum "' Haatluj !... ...... . , . , i , , r , MM!! A. M, I.Otl V. M. il I'. St. cave (iranta I'aaa I I A. M 1.00 V. St. 4.H V. M. Fart s: Medfor.Mlronts PUsM, ll.l.l; drams l'a-ltoburt. t-t.OO; MudforAVRoautafg ti i-. Day or Night WEEKS-CONGER CO funeral Directors WOOD! Mr 11,00 TU r hihI up, I f ill V.Utt t steal f.l -. I'..-. Mrncnon cum r-r I',,. ilm 'e..l.ft ... ..... " ' in, l lioli Bia MPRESSIVE ONE fUNCHAL, Madeira. April 6. (By Associated Press.) Perfect areatber narked the funeral of former Emperor ( harles of Auatrls-Hungary yesterday. I he coffin, covered with the old Aus-tna-H.inganan fig, ao4 srnotll(.rf.(, ith floral crosses and wreaths was convoyed to the temporary mausoleum BtaCtUd in the parish church. I lie ceremony was Impressive and was attended by members of the for mer royal family and their suite. The service was conducted by the bishop m rohes and his attending clergy. Ihe route to the church was lined with people, and nothing but respoot Wj.s shown as the procession passed. (A 1-unchal dispatch yesterday said t was expected Charles' body even tually would be sent to Hungary) DOUGLAS M1EAN 10 BE RAISIN KINC nintf i i CaI)f'-DUKlas McLean, motion picture star, will be King of the annual rresuo Italsin Day festival 1. ore April 87, it was recently announc fl by officers in charge of the festival mm receipt of McLean s acceptance of the invitation tendered him At previous fegtlvata Tom Mix and William Russell, both stars of ihe silver sheet, have held the honor h lassss " assassauusaasuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu 1 1 niUUUUuaauaaaManiMti -"assmanm bplendid bargain in Beds, Springs, and Matresses. Illct racaienrl n 1 u L. 1 ft " ""v w"wi ainpmeni or brass satin tinish emus-Martin, ivory and white beds, bee window for display. All latest patterns. FOLDING COTS Steel Folding Cots $5.00 and up. BED SPRINGS Woven'Wire, full size $2 and up Coil Springs, 20 year guarantee, $1 0.35 and up Double Deck .-it $18.00 and up West Main St. Medford BRASS BEDS Hi stock, priced al $23.50, $31.50, $33.50, $31.00 and VERNUS MARTIN Beautiful Beds, priced at $13.50, $16.20 and up IVORY AND WHITE rMced $5.95, $10.80, $13.50, $11.85 md $21.50 WOODEN BEDS All finishes, hi"' assortment, Priced $12.15 and up WEEKS & ORR MATTRESSES sizes and hi stock 'oriibinal ton Cotton, all new $7.00 lw 915, $10.50. TIT 1' T J-IIjIjUWS iccatook $1.50, $3, $4 and ii All lotton 40 Hi Silk N $5.50 materail, $20 Complete House Furnishers The Weather ftaln tonight nod Sunday. Mamium yesterday 88 Minimum tutlay WJ Precipitation Trace Medford Mail Tribune Weather Year Ago Maximum Minimum .. Precipitation .70 35 Trace u 1 i.ei.i, riri MEDFORD, OHKOplC, (SATURDAY-, APRIL S, 1922 NINE KILLED BY TORNADO NO. 1 Secy. Denby Closes U. S. Radio Stations Except to Music HlXOl y Dm SOUTHWEST Texas and Oklahoma VltHed By Destructive Wind and Rain Storms Scores In-! lured and Damage to Prop erty Large Expect Death List to Grow. -:- -r -r4- t t e)4 44 4 I I : ll II llflll U, nutli ii pi in n i y sunovoead Uh had ordered naval x i Iomi) to public ilcHsttns apaaehaa, oiber ful in of in mess axsaptlnf nun lo be ickei V radio Ntlaplionc Alirll inn ol Tie iAi,t..H. Taxaa, deuth Uai from ihe , day naaiirurad ihlrtam, tcaortUm io ruportl front various north eeiiliut texns slid south .end. 1 1 (iklalu ma 1 ixilnu at 1 n'l'liH'k inu sfterni nn Karl) astlkutui ol Um ppujufti dam ne Here Hint n would heavy Klx deaths were rtporw4 In n RUDUUl OUntv hihI lour In Caltultnn eotlnty, j Texas RufOrtl trvut both (dares ar BMgai rORT WORTH, Texas. ,,)rii , lolIK lllStHllre tSeiOlle IllessURe I hit, ufleriii . il said phyalrlans had been sent to iiplm, where foin jierm ns had BtM kllled-'Oiel :ii hurt in thl noru-j Ina's siorru. OIL MAGNATE TELLS STORY OF KILLING BECK Mr. and Mrs. ). P. Day Take Stand at Coroner's Inquest in Oklahoma City Defense ol Home Is Plea Tremcn (foil Crowd at Hearing. Chicago Prepared for Coal Strike Auto Racer to Keep In Touch With Pit By Wireless Phone U. 8. REFUSES If the coal llex aIII hnve very Ilu tied on euch sld inU. This in ii in I around CI,!i;o'o, are uny In-lu Is eff.ei upon this eltv This Inter, f the trarifts of the i otnnionweaitli Ed only one f tin lonn Pii of coal Ittoai of prepare' ntlnx photoKrapl ll 'ii rVrinpany in a-d Up. show ''ml strikr now in progress the small mountains of coal , Etvlntc an idea of the amount KI.Alln.VIA ITV, 'I. I 'A 1. 1. AH. Texas, April X , . .bath it, ill Injur W to rut uiiktiov. n iiuioUr uf puruoUi were ii'poitd onrty ttnlay ns a result of .vm.l t.rt i "laitlna In W.an T-saa and . tlirftiuah . rth ttuntral fex., ,,,i suuih , i nt i n I Oklahoma. Mix pe,.ia . re ri ported kllll nt Ko an WUI iiaiiinaer. Teaas, nidi ons saeh ut t'l" . ... laeetru. Ttaaa, ...i Uwt m, kui 'itst Nporta ludwauwl havy iirop. itv dajnac. laiwniKur. ,. uttiiM tied the Wind at niuat pIoi b. ito III' I'll III 1 the p II, .I. April I I'ri-NHi An tar the In I Ueutenn ut I who wan j hums beie , BIGOTRY IS ASSAILED BY Women Aldermen Tired of Job, Give Way to Husbands BORAH DEMANDS deuth 111 Ward Ii" faaMoaaM v uarfp Tiinaday. avarj In Ihe dlalrlet eoun it b Mpeetators and tin - (III.. I Willi JontllliH i. obtnlii Htiiudinu Ihtietift,- Teatlflm Jo.. Campbell. jMillie Ueteetlve was j the llrst lln eis called A de'ay of' several 111 I H ll I tia followed while court attaches attempted to maintain order, ,.:n. r. ihe spevtaturs, The crowd tu the court room, estimated ul mine SECT HUGHES w, ship, April I milting ha rites lei tion d the name of Christ from the open Inu prayer of tho arms conference las denied (oday by Secretar; HugUM, Taking his first cburKes which wen . OEPORI Al ION OF lielite Colli' WORTH, T'X.is A Three p. raoo-i wi re klip Ntornlitu '"d five lojored In it uplin. ii moiiiII i own i i on lily, ii.i.idliis to n"Wa iv.il froii. RaIN, Ther - I r'.ad at uplln Hint no ron' . e, tint deaths lias been i e. . . , I lip. florin of the I sevoral , . . i ..... . IstandliiR on his wut In order to be 1n ' '" " ' '"Ur Power treaty. Mr """ rmi' in I'.onreseutal i v e roes W Ii III I 111 r.M.i. in Texan. Ap'.l re- Sltt a ruin nod wool mllty thli loormne. w lluit OUS lull ii iei k"b .1 noil oral Ii, lured in outh vet hh tin il. Her. said to have bee,, blown nt leftist wnt)-(lve luui,es in lb' ie lll.trp'l. 1. AUTOS, okln. April -4n. pi Sun, a Mr. Hands, was killed and b baby probably fa tally injured in a . vers wind storm wlibh swept t Mountain inn sddtiton f tewton luiit o'eiiMk thi. murttini a um b. r of . I lorn iv,),. iwpoi , d injine ate, THE LATEST CAPER ATLANTIC CITY. N .1 . April v Natata ol Mm wdarora embroidorad lust iiIkivo tho utihlo are lo take the plate oi cloeki ,,n Women's Btooklnsa. several exhibitor), m ihe Attaotlc Clt) raahlno show say, it t hub the fad will be HUH f tkl llllllK till, .tlllllllel rather .Moil Oenerslly ralr WA8ICIN0T0N, April g OUllaok for the week hoKllintut day : Pacific Rtatei Cool aad penerally fair eve, pi tor ooeaalotial ruins luit. i liulf ul week in iiihlliitloti and ie ::on it puatllon to view the pr.e tin,-. An i v erf In w erowd of npproxlniutel) I. 'on ut nilllltiK and pu.IiIuk In tin orrltbtrs. ' uiiiphell. answerliiK u nc .t luiut afk ed br COttttty Attorney HilKhes. testl tied na anawarad rail wlin Patrol 1 man Pick Miller lo the residence ol I Day, which w ,. recelvetl at 2:13 a.) m , Aprl! I Tlu-v were met at the ! door by Mrs Ibiv, he said. County ; Atlorne, HiikIich oblulued from , j Campbell a description of the uioii of x hi Ii uk pieces of ftiriillure lu the ilrawliis ri mi where Heck's body was found. Mrs, Hay was slaudltiK ll) a illvan und w hen the officers entered ssltl: 'Whi did they leave inC" t'sinp be!! tehtlfled. The officers then nuaereed the body of Rank about two feel from ! the divan with his head fuclur. filtllh, J at toward tii" front of the hcuae, Ihi A witness said The body was on Its back, Cumpbeli said riandkerchlel wtt found .luirkr M In Heck.'s hand, the oltlrei lentl fled, bearing the Initials "IV W II." The hatiilUerchlef wus tut roduccit as .vbletice The witiiesieM said ploees of the of-j flier's ...ill were found eight feet i fi om l M body. Day came down the stairs as the officer began examining ihe body! and Hiiid. "bins, i struck h i in und the gVn went off accidentally " Camp bel testified I. liter he told the Of ftcera he tound Pack righting wiui i.Mrs. Day and thai ha onlj Intended to strike him, the witness said. Day through a window sn vi Beofc snd Mrs. IHlj on the dnwlnR room divan, Campbell said Da; t . M him. ,i panaat puiilioan. Uhlo. ihn' the li uvieeaies anew tiotniui: nr the omis sion and IhnI of course no ceiiHorship was present . Mr. I'wi had forwarded to the aacrelafy an tmiu Iry from an Ohio banker saylni! ihat n few of his roll k!oiik frigndl say that In the Wush ngton peace conference the inline of Christ was censored in prayers made before that body In order to please the Japanese delegate!." In his reply Mr Hutches said: 'The narrowness and bigotry ex pressed In the criticisms to which your correspondence refers ure in my '''I nt so ntler'y despicable thai I do not Intend to notice the matter in any way. j shall not say anything In reply tu the nutementa that are made The best thing Is lo iRUOre the mailer altogether l)r AbernalhV I prayer wa:i udlllirable In pact, Mr. Hutches then added for Mr r eei lnfornu)llon t hut no a a 1 uxerelaad. JEW'KTT. Texas. April B. Women tired of the duties and roaponaUitlltlaa ol public offlc ili.-i having gin ted the affairs of Jewett for two years, at the city election tkU month stepped down und permitted men to re- sume control. All the live al- dermen elected are husbands of Ihe fi.rtner aldcru men Ilurlng Ihe two ours of fem- Inlne administration there was not an arreat made nor a aes- slon of criminal court held with- In the town. The adininlstrn- tion save Its attention to civic 'mprxvemeutajtiiul to efforts to make a cleaner and lietterroni- miinltv. M is ugreed Kwrall that their efiorls ware success- ful a. Mrs. J. T. Atkinsou was the first woman mayor to be ele, ted in Texas anil Jewel I Is the only Texas towa that has been gov- arnad enthrel by women ;. ; :- :- .;. .; ;. .j. .;. .;. .;. .;. . ... ... COSSACK LEADER WASHINGTON. April 8. Ue,.Iur ItiK h" had received charges that American men, women and children bad been "butchered" In Biberin by OeneraJ Semenoff. Chairman l:.-i ah of the senate lulior committee, an nounced today he would endeavor to biina about deportation bolshevik leader now INDIASAP0LI8, April . A wireless telephone will he mod by one driver In the T.oo mile automobile r.ue at the Indian apofls motor speedway May 30, to keep in touch with tils pit. The Chevrolet brothers, Louis and Arthur, declared the wire less telephone will enable the pilot to keep informed of their standing In the race. A small device will he placed i n the rear of the car to catch the waves a-, the machine speed around the track. s END TROOP S ' STRIKE AREA U. S. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING IS Secy. Weeks Declines Request Governor New Mexico Unless State Troops Can't Maintain Order. Government Will Keep Out Negotia tions Closed Until Next Week CLOSED DOWN Complete Shut Down of De partment in Which 28 Em ployees Were Discharged By President Harding Is Order ed By Secy. Mellon. WASHINGTON. April S. Division Of the bureau of engraving and print ing engaged In the production of W A HIM, ton. April a. Secretary W . 1 i today declined to wend federal troops into N. w Mexico In response to a telegram from Governor M. t. Mecbem, who said lie might need them to preserve order in the Gallup coal fields, where martial law was de clared yesterday as a result of dis order Incident to the coal strike. The war secretary's telegram, sent and made public after he had conff -red on the matter with President Harding, said: "I'nless disorder develops to a point where state authorities are un able to preserve order, federal trOOpa cannot be used In connection with the eoal strike." ALJSCQUKRQVE, N. M April 8. Four troop units of the New Mexico National Guard left here In a special train this morning for Gallup for duty in the coal mine district, where dls turbfncea by strikers are feared. The troops had equipment of machine guns which were brought here this morninz from Fori nil. bank notes, bonds and postage stamps I Adjutant General Brown, who will be clcsed Knight for an indefi-1 went to Gallup last night bus culled note period for the purpose of taking a conference of mine operators, mine an Inventory of the plant from which j worker's, representatives and city and .lame L Wile .oh and inir,i.l,i icounty officials, at which time the f the antl- chiefs, superintendents and foremen under ball in i were removed bv oresiilenlial nrrter arrest in connection bn week ago. Decision to close at least the prin- nlist ilith.nary itor ISorah said the charges had laid before hint by officers and d men of the American exue- force id wi that have served in support lb ROSENBERG B ROS an official report to Ihe American government by Major General W illiam S. Graves, who com manded the expeditionary forces. The Inbor committee chairman said that if those making the rharircs could not appear voluntarily before his . ofluntttee, he would introduce a resolution authorising n congressional invo.-tij.-at jon of the charges. "I feel thnt If General Semenoff is icuilty he should not lose any more time in Retting out of the country." he declared. c.pal seana of the big plant, the largest of its kind in the world, waa governor s proclamation of martial law will be read and rules for Its en forcement laid down. No further dis turbance was reported last night. S30.ooti.ooo to Miners. INDIANAPOLIS, April It Idle disclosed today at having followed a coal miners of the country, starting SPRAY re- 10 MAKE OOPE IN VALLEY d in part. conference late yesterday lietween l.outs Hill, the newly appointed direc tor, division chiefs of the bureau, and treasury officials. The closing is to he effected under an order issued by Been tary Mellon of the treasury un der which the bureau operates. Take Inventory The purpose of the closing of the plant, as stated today by officials, is to enable the taking of an inventory.! the repairing of the machinery in use almost continuously sinee the en-' trance of the I'nited States Into the SNOW IN PORILANO censorship HOSPI IAL WALLA WALLA SICK BURNED RESCUED I til (Continued on page sir I BOSTON MAN NO! VICTIM OF AUTO THIEVES BUT A JEALOUS HUSBAND CHICAGO, April s. With the po , home ths found the girl Known as lice convtnaed thai they had broken MIhh l ong with him. At lint ihe tho ullhl of i.ouih .audi, t in- latter -aid Zandl was meroly a friend, but I ,lf ... V , , ,. .,, O I.. . . . 1, . . ... . . . . . . . . . ......... ..,. , iMinui'c on wit l 'liter aum noil inov were .mull said lie and his wli ,1.1. bltll,,,, '1'. ...... .... . "suey nigiit or una in Parlor, Naloamua for Boston con- CI III, Who WHS MhottO Uoiiih bv two men us h alighted from hia miiomo bilk to cull on a Klrl Known a:. Mlv, long. and aatd fo he his fiance but who in reality was .limit's oHtruimcil 1 Haiuli Shim e no. one nnin s held. The polloe are working on the theo ry thai Parloti wag dellberatoly kill ''i through Jeulouiy and wan not the innocent victim of automobile tbtovei tiouing irotn two detectives, us hud w it It me In voiir life." ahe told Zaiitlt. i.otui supposed ut. first, "Don'l you knot you were iwearlni ma theory Ihat Pinion i-..u n... hn ll.'., v." ii, ,,,.li,,., mini.., I und Private bnmeM nnrl tlo, ,',i,,oi. i.inoioiii iijsiiintier Viet m of li Zand! a unvliiir lo her "Doni von s, lln"1 rectory Wore converted ('onie Reparatod several Union .mil lluil on tho evening Pinion was slain In front of the house, where Mrs. Zandt Known us Mlna Lone, then was rooming, he luiil boon out with Alius from N to 1 ( ; :id p. in. Miss Shut, was brought to the po lice Hiaiii'ii where she denied, the po lice laid, tUal Mio hail ever boon OUt with Kandt. "You Know you never had a (lute WAI.l.A W ai.i.a VVaah , apt l s. ....on ,oi a nine tins uioriuiiK ' nod lie ,l, si i o i lie 1 ,u line St. Mary's KoHpltuI lo re was anOOUnC-.-.I to be under control Nt noon, after all oi the t-ti patients had i n re moved and the entire west wing ren dered unlit for further service until repairs could be mado. The Hie was discovered at 11 oolock Whan pkaaeruby noticed olouda of iinoko coniing from the roof ai.ove the operating room on iho fourth floor. The hsit authorities, were Immediately notified and the fire d. -purtmctit, which roaponded with the entire equipment of the city was rushed to the no. There were (j or more patienls In the institution m the time and ajl of those who were able to Walk Wera lliartled. I """ elevators by nurses, sis- had be'0"1' '"'t?. doeiom and novvspapor men " no rcMpoiuted. PatienU who were Hoiimisiy in were removed on Ming room carts and wheel 'hull's. Meanwhile Ihe fire hud guinea cou alderable headway and the roof of the entire west wing which was covered with tin roofing, won biatlng wildly, throwing CloUda of Muck smoke Into the air. Kundredi of people flocked to the scene and frantic relatives of patients hampered tho work of reaeue. vitiiin huif an hour after the iilarm hud been Rounded, every pa tient was cartlod out of tho buildtna A new Industr. the manufacture of lime sulphur spray, which will mean much to Komi" I liver v alley orcburd iM.s. has been launohad by the llosen- bara brothers oi the Bear 'r,ik Kocenily a lime sulphur mpietely eoulpped, was erected on the i'-nr Creek orchard, and over 3,".0 barrels of spray have already been prodaaed. Local orchard I sta who have been paying 1 o . r o per lwrrel from outside concerns, can now secure it for IS. 75 u barrel, which "ill mean R material suvIiik. Atvcordlllg to Dave Kosen berg, If conditions permit next year, spray will be produced even cheaper for local orchards. The plant has a enpnem ,,i SO bnr- tirs, which will be' the demand In this COLD, CALIFORNIA Orchard. I plant. i There on the PORTLAND, Ore . April 8. wus a th'n mantle of snow higher portions of the city and sur rounding hills early today. Snow flurries turned to rain during the morning. rale every n i ample lo Mtpfd) section. GENERA L WHITE TO S.v n"RAXCl8CO, April ... -Uncle Sam'l weather bureau today shame I lossly advertised u spring barguiit t sale pf his shop worn, custoff winter , trimmings. Ittiln or snow for the next 21 hours I win drive WaRhingtontana and Ore 1 gonlana to put up their umbrellas and run the risk of having t hem .blown 1 titside out by a northwest gale. Northern California probably will amble through the week end dry shod but toes and in ses there will tingle With an early morning frost. today and continuing next week. celve their Inst pay, estimated at $30, fiOO.OOO by union officials und regard ed by them as a strike fund. The bli; sum is several times the total cash of the union organizations. national, state, local und comes to the miners with an Indefinite pe riod of idleness uhead of them. Trie big cash payment that will come dur ing the suspension, will swell the union war chest, permitting the strike benefits. From both the union und operators it was said the miners would receive on the average of o0 to $60 each world war and to allow the transfer j with sonic operators estimating as department of the bureau to issue j muii as $75 a man. On this basis, new steel plates, such as are nwil lnial1 of the union's half million mini- the printing of the nation's paper currency. The Inrentory, it was said, will be undertaken by treasury accountant and department of jnstice agents Hints also were given that during the Closing the bureau would be further reorganized or "Hardingized." as one official put it. Installation of the new steel plates. it is said, will be for the purpoae of, CUMBERLAND, Md.. April preventing counterfeiting of the ra- Repreewntativea of the miners of the rious bank notes and bonds printed I Mary land and Upper Potomac (West in the plant, as the old plates hart Virginia I coal fields who ure request -become so worn that it was found. ed to meet In conference with a nuni that prints taken from them were ,1' operators, have replied to the bers were counted as having worked during the last half of March, and eetimaged the apportionment of wages paid us follows: Pennsylvania uuthracite, t'.BOO.UOD Pennsylvania bituminous 14,200,000; Iowa. S630.0O0: Kansas 1475,000; Oklahoma, Arkansas und Texas. $750,000; Colorado. Montana and Washington $2 75,000 each: Wyoming Jir.il.OOii and .Michigan $250,000. RUN FOR GOVERNOR nig tilieves wiih awarded when the pollen traoad ownership of a can round by Pgrlon'i body , Znil(l(' When rtolectlvoR walked liiloy,Zan,ll Know What Ihls ineaiiH to me ihe truth. Toll them how wi om together, Tell vvenl ml. wi temporary wards. One in the oncrutlnir room (line. I, til olllel. ft.-,, el.' nt, ,1... II 111 II I 11 II I I .on ll ill, i I , you will save tne patient nt the ntirt of dootort completed the operation, find lie was removed i, safety, The following telegram was re ceived this morning by Carl Teng wald. local American Legion mem ber, announcing the drafting of Ad jutant General Goo, a. White, to run for the state govnrnorahlp. Carl Y. Tengwald, Medford, Oregon. Col. While announces candidacy for governor today, Advise newapa peri und send coping to us. New deal and tux reduction, issue. Hush or ganimtlon work. DRAFT COMMITTEE, GRANT it. DIM MICK, Chairman. SPOKANE, April 8 -A light blanket of snow which, according to I weather bureau reports hero extend ed from western Montana to the Cus rade mountains und from southern Canada to southern Idaho, amounted to about four-tenths of an Inch here. An occasional fluke continued to fall this morning. WILL DISSOLVE IF BASEBALL SCORES j Coast League Results, Oakland li Sucramento 9. Portland o; Uos Angela i Vernon 1 1 Salt Lake 5, Seattle 1 1 ; Sun Franctacn i ii. K. K. I WILL ALSO DALLAS, Texas, April 8. The Dul Ins county citizens league, formed for the express purpose of combatting tho Kit Kltix Klun in Dallas county, will be dissolved, if the Klnn ulso will dis solve, according to a sttttement made public today after a meeting of the executive committee of the league here yesterday. Mayor Aldredgc of Dallas issued n statement urging the disband iug or both Klun and antl-KIan organisations. comparatively easy to counterfeit. The bureau employs about 6000 1 persons and it wus estimated that i about 1,000 of the total would be af- fected by the closing. The total eat-j ploys' number 1500 above the pre war personnel and it was suggested In some quartan) that during the sus pension reduction to the pre-war level would be brought about. operators declaring that nothing can be done until a basis is established in the central competitive field "neces sary to stabilize tin NEW YORK, April s. The Na tional Civil Service Reform league of which Secretary Hughes is a vice pres ident, today issued a statement through its acting president, William Dudley Koulke, asserting that as an act of simple justice President Hard ing should assign his reasons for dismissals last month of the director and 31 employes of the bureau of en graving and printing real Industry." CHARLESTON, W. Va.. April 8. I'nioii leaders of district 17 and dis trict -. United Mine Workers of America, were devoting their efforts yesterday and today to personal In spection touts of the West Virginia, fields and to organisation muss nioet IngS. They reported that a mine at Mattewan had been closed by the walkout of non-union workers. Williamson operators claimed a production of 20,000 tons yesterday, with all mines working at normal cn pacltyj Logan, Poeohantaa and Fairmont region output was also said by the operators to be normal. Five mines in the Kenewuhn region wore to open today, they said, in addition to the eighteen previously operating mines. CAMBRIDGE WINS FOUR MILE RELAY PENN SECOND AND OXFORD THIRD LONDON, April 8. (By Associated Pennsylvania was second and Oxford Praaa). Cambridge won the lour mile relay nice run at the Queens club here today. The University ot Pennsylvania was second and Oxford third. Tho time was IS minutes 7 8-fi seo onds. Cambridge was hi tho lead at thfl end of every milo of tho race. The order of the runners at the end of the, first mile was: Mountain. Cambridge; Hewitson. Oxford; llorr. Pennsyl vania Al the end of the second mile third, tho runners in order, being Tut ham, Cambridge; Herr, Pennsylvania, and Weekly, Oxford. At the end ot the third milo Iho teams were in tho same order, tho run ners being Seagrove, Cambridge; Mc Lane, Pennsylvania and liruxner, Ox ford. At the finish Stallard of Cambridge led Brown or Pennsylvania by 75 yarde while Brown led Mllligau of Oxford by ten yards.