9
cr"
Medfoed MmlTr
The Weather
PrtMllrtlon., MnfiiJy rloidy
Maximum ytsUiilay hi
Minimum KMkiy 44
Wealher Ye Ago
.Maximum ........ y., 8ft
Minlinnm ,.; 4U
Otllr Twrntirto Yr.
WffMy Kifty-fourth fur.
MEDFORD, OREGON, TTTURSn AY, SEPTEMRER 10, 102')
NO. U7
LEGION ASKEDTO
IN AIR FIGHT
Everv State Legion Post to Be
Asked tO Endorse Stand
1
Taken By Col. Wm, Mitchell
' t
Artina Sprv nf war
HUUIiy OCty. Ul V dl ,
Promises Impartial Probe.
RAN ANTONIO, Sept. 10, (A. P.)
Endorsement of the. stand i n ken by
Colonel William Mitchell, eighth
corps oil" officer, nnil' a demand for n
"fair and public" trial if Mitchell is
court mnrfjaled, will be naked of
every mate legion organization In the
United States by Wayne Davis of Ran
Antonio, former Texas commander of
the American Legion.
This commission wiih placed on Mr.
Davis today hy W. T. Dunning, com
mander of the Texas American Le
gion who Wednesday night conferred
with Colonel Mitchell. Mr. Davis
sold he would immediately discharge
the duty assigned him.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Full in
vestigation by a disinterested agency
of charges made, by Colonel William
Mitchell against army administration
of air service matters Is promised by'
Acting Secretary Davis of the war !
department.
Mr. Davis lias told his colleagues
in the department that such an In-
vostlgation should he ninde by some-( With the hand of death hovering
one other than tho wnr department over him, John Frainey, Alaskan pros
Itself if the public was to he entirely pector ,g ,y,ng fata Btriok(,n , a
satisfied. He also stressed his inten- Portand ho3pitai feeUiy cnilng for
tlon to see that while he continues as hj ,.-,,. Tm Prlnv .,. .
"!.JL , .'. tLl,ZL r
fnlnnel Mitchell
' , ,1" X ::,,,,. fitn.
nection with the d scipllnmy steps
rhnt officer - '
inai Dim el . -
EX-VETERAN'S TALE
OF HOLD-UP IS
EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 10. Break-
Ing down under questioning, a man
who gave his name ns David D. Joyce
and who told n pathetic story of his
rohhery by a man he befriended, ad-
n.ltted last evening that his story was
false and told for the purpose of .
ln,rl hluir . Iw,l nnri h.,t hrnnk.
." -to
- . ..
lle claimed first that he had re -
cently been dismissed from tho
veterans hospital at Boise, Idaho, and
had purchased a car with the money
be had saved from his compensation.
The man he picked up on the high
way robbed him of his car, his money
und bis watch, leaving him to walk
to Cottage drove, lie told authorities,
Sympathetic citizens of Cottage j
iirove len nun ami Kave nun u innce .
to sleep but officials became sitspic- I
lous and forced the confession tbiTt !
the tale of woe was groundless.
EUGENE FARMERS
WIN 1ST PRIZE
PORTLAND. Ore., Bept. 10. Tho
Eugene Farmers' Creamery, at
lOuRene, carried off first prize last
week nt the California State fair at
Sacramento. Their butter scored
liM'i, which was a full point above
their nearest competitor. The com
petition was on creamery butter In
cubes or tubs.
All ffraded crbs advanced one cent
on the local dulry exchange todny.
Kxtras are now posted at 43 cents;
firsts 40 cents and pullets 37 cents.
Current receipt egfis nre a half cent
higher nt 34 cents, net. The market
Is firm with offerings light.
Cube butter quotations 'are ngnln
posted steady on the local dairy ex
change, Prints and fat prices are
also unchnnged,"'
THROW LIGHT ON W. C. T. U. MURDER
VINTON. Iowa, Sept. llff (A. P.)
Flvo youths, LouIb Ollchrlst, Pete
Trltten. Oeorge Thomaa, Wnlter T.ong
nnd Merlft swartbaugh, were ar
rested and Jailed here Inst night,
charged with defacing a private
residence as the result of a confes
sion alleged to have been made by
Swartbaugh nt the coroner's Inquest
' In whlche Is quoted as saying these
noys
members of the gsng
which rotten-egged the home ot Mrs.
High Shoes for Women
Coming Back; Shoes
For Men in Colors
-
.. LONDON', Reut. 10. (A. P.) .
High Bhoes for women, after
banishment for eleven years,
again will he fashionable In .
I, London tnis winter, tihj snoes Tt
will not be the plain blnck and
I li-th.
1 fiml unnln nnrt nrncnillln .IflnR. 4
Jewelled and other fancy heels ,
will add a piquant touch to ,
. , , , ,. ?i
Men s footwear nlsn will j
u,"u'rKO Hom(' l,uUni1 ,hnnH i
green, red, blue and brown.
to mutrh clothing worn. Also
the heels will be higher' (ban
4 usual.
4
GOLD PROSPECTOR
DEATH BED
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 10. John
Frainey. who had called in vain for
, , , , , I
his brother and mining partner, Torn,)
to impart information to him, died
In Portland last nltht at his home'
t MK Kirby street. John Frainey
H fn ,
I
KLAMATH FA1LS, Ore.. Sept. 10.
hia hw.tl.ai. Tnm Praln.v - nhi tina'.
drone1 trom omewhere in the
....... w. ...... "- .
wooilea sections or Klamath county. Inuted member of the Hlg Sing tonB.
For yeara the t brothers toiled !.. founi tortliy m his laundry here
S",e by ille ' the M f,eU'3 0f thelwUh buUet wounds Tn the head and
Ifnr north Mlninfr clnlnm nr. nnimd ... ..t .i....
'
! Jointly between them. There is a
; cache of gold, somewhern In the
don recesBes of far-off-Alaska. ' '
John Frainey has been told that hid
end Ir nnar; that Jie liassbnt a.fcw
days more to live. But before he.,
nansnn on tn his final frmbstakn he'
I has a few secrets of their Alaska gold
claims which must be imparted to his
partnei- and brother. There are pa
pers to sign In order that the life
partnership mjght not strike . legal
HI1UUIS.
I But Tom Frainey is missing. He
was lost heard or at the Stewart &
Welsh railroad camn at Odell, where
.during the latter part of August he
rli-owhla tin v nml laft nreminmhlv for
Klamath Falls. Since then he has
dromed from sight
The missing man Is a brother of
j A Towey, deput coroner of Klam-1,,,,,,
ath c01mt 1 He n'otlfe Towey twQ.
, a 'lhat ho ,.,,, mm. ....
. . . r" i:.:..
mamatn rans, out no nas uroppeu
completely from sight, unaware that
hl9 brotIl'er ,9 dylng , a Port,and ,
wnttiil. -
A radio broadcasting station in
.Portland last night sent out a descrlp-
tlon of the missing tnon, according to
word received here today. The niisB-(new
mg man is ou years om, oi i uuu.
complexion, sandy hair and medium'
height. He was employed ns a
a...!. ..'a i.plner at the railroad camp.
PASTOR DENIES MOVIES
E
YAKIMA, Sept. 10. The automo
bile, the motion picture and other
modern developments have had no
harmful effects on the church, nc-l
cording to the rtev.i John Secor of
Pendleton, Ore., who spoko to nn
nudlence of 1B00 persons here last
night during tho evening session of
the annunl meeting of tho Columbia
river conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Even If motion
picture theaters nre crowded, the
minister still has a big mnjnrlty of
the population of his town .to an-'K,n ,lorl8 nlnod lno role of hero ,lnff of HvecUii produots, such hh ln
peal to on Sunday, he said. , yesterday when he Jumped from a terinr flnlhlngs, Increasing the bat-
. , . (moving automobile and stopped n ery of dry kilns to 12.
2 Boat Ctvyxm nwiie
TVAuiiivirrnv aoi.(. i ft r A . P.
After bnttllng nn eighty mile gale
nnd rPHCutnir the rrew of twn small
UoL To the Tsmnd
Danish nnvnl vessel, the steamer
Ilowdoln
of the MncMlllnn arctic
Oodthnab, Oroenlnnd.
Myrtle Cook, W. C. T. IT. president.
who wns assassinated here Mondny
night.
Coroner C. I.. Modlln sold that
the youths were not taken in con
necllon with the slnylng but they
were arrested In the hope thnt they
might supply Information which
would lead . to a clue.
Warrants - were also- Issued
for
two other youths In connection with
the egg-throwing incident
K-inrowing inciue.H.
pilrOr TflMPO
Ul1llLuL lUnUO
AT
3 MEN KILLED
Chinese Warfare Resumed in
New York and Pennsylvania
Truce Signed 10 Days
Ago Is Broken Arrests
Made. '
NRW YORK, ' Sept. 10. Chinese
tong warfare, has broken out anew
hero. Two Hip Sing tongmen are
dead. Three officials of the On
I,enng tong, Including the national
president, are in jail charged with
conspiracy to bring about the slaying.
Less than two wVteks ago national
officers of the Hip Sings and On
Leongs signet) a truce.
In addition to the tong officials,
one Chinese is in jail as a killer, the
other slayer escaped.
The killings came on the heels of
a sorles of raids by police last night
In which nine pistols, toon rounds of
steel-Jacketed bullets and a quantity
of opium were seized.
Two- Chinese were arrested as gun-
men and drug peddlers.
neportatjon proceedings against
them are planned.
A Chinese cook was shot going to
h'fi room- A (ew hours later the body
'mother Chinese was found In n
market house, his skull crashed in by
a hammer.
On Leong officials held are . I.ee
Gee Min, national president: Lee l,en
Doo, local secretary, and Henry Moy.
NRW KEN'SINOTON, Pa., Sept. 10
.1 A P ) Relieved hv notice to have
.. . .. - , ,
fre; the b0dy of Charley Lee. n re
een mo Victim OI .jninese IOI.K
WAR
AGAIN
CneSl. 1 PI) IUII. UlHHlirr Vllll.vr.tr
. aflPt,p (n a room, said he did not hear
hi(l-j,nn nhois. .
I . '.
I t ' -
RECORD BREAKING
REGISTRATION AT
STATE UNIVERSITY
EUOENE, Ore., Sept. 10.-
One
stu-
I thousand and ninety-six new
havc applied for admission to
f",, , , f,The fal" '
"lu!"' ?f. " ... " , ;
l"n. l imm m ul "l
u,nber who applied for the fall term
,... and exceedlnit the 1923
44? accordipj to Carlton
Vf i ... -... ... .7. ... .:.7.. . "
'.' , ' iictt.i'un!) indicates thnt the en-I
..''. ,u ,,.... .hii. '
wlll 1)e more lhon j 00Ui mMnB a :
regmrotlon record.
Among the new applicants 1s Fred- I
k Warren Cozens a member of
black-,thefaculty of the University of C'nli-
fornln, southern branch, who will
Kvork for tho degree of philosophy.
majoring In education and inlnoring
In physical education.
The pre-registration program for
freshmen calls for their appearance
on the campus Monday, September
21, when physical examinations will
beifln. Tho' Knirlish examination Is
scheduled for Tuesday and the place-
ment examination Wednesday.
KING BORIS, HERO
STOPS RUNAWAY
SOFT A, Pulgnrla, Sept. 10. (A. P.)
ltenm of runaway horses.- probably
bu.vi.ih n u. wwni v..
The Incident occurred on the road
,"7""" p,lu,m" iMi.m... prosperous. nn in mm nor nusinexs
r Lr;,r -. hopes.it will be at a
r "'V
tila nhnnfriittn trt tit nn Kill tiufftfll thf
,'Hni,n,i '.. ,,
v POHe at'hnnd. "oris Jumped to th
j runnlngbonrd of his car, swung off,
seized the bridle of one of the horses
nnd hung on until he had brought
the team to a stop.
STILL NO TRACE OF
MISSING SEAPLANE!
HONOLULU, Sept. 10. (A. P.)
V.vnl n..lnA rfl.An.. Ih. hnlln. hfl.
tw(, (fe pr,,erve found , henvh
. .. h . .
seaplane P.V-8 No, 1. More prob-d
nhlv. snv lbs nflcers. the Incketn droil
nnil fnim nnA nt thn n.I.nornll. .hins
which have been patrolling Hawaiian
waters in search of the plane.
New Department
of Justice Aide
The U. S. attorney-general w
augmenting his staff with a num
ber of special assistants, in the
hope of relieving the congestion
in federal courts. The latest to
be named is Paul A. Chase of
Brattleboro, who resigned as tax
commissioner of Vermont
TO
FNLARGE.SPENO
HALF MILLION
A building program entailing nn
expenditure of fr.OO.OOO and the
building' pr n m?Kj .'yiu, increasing
the"' candoliy of 'tho plant ' to IIOO,
000 feet per day.i was, announced
Thursday by James 11. Owen, general
manager of the Owen-Oregon l-uni'
her company, with headquarters here
.Mr. Owen returned .last week from
the annual nioetimr of the directors
of the concern at Bau Claire, Wis.
.An architect will arrive tomorrow
from Portland, to go pver the pres-
ent site, and when he pluns are
comnleted the executive "committee
of the lumber company will come
to this cltv for final consideration
of tl. plans.
The reason iriven bv Mr. Owen for
Mr- wen for lncl
were: "We are m
luratar, Cor llic a
Mr. Owen for Increasing the plant
not cutting enotign
mount of timber
n..i.l
I " , v- ,, ,,
"There are two problems confront-
''"B ' "e we enough room on
the nresent site, and will we bo
au,e get enough water Mr the
mill pond?" Both can be worked out
satisfactorily."
Mr- Owen stated, that If the prcs-
e " not
accommodate the proposed new mill,
OWEN
MILL
smaller plant would be built, along
the logging road right-of-way.
The Improvement program of tho
owen-oregon compnny inciuaes mo
following:
I. The Increasing of the capacity of
the mill pond.
I' IncrensUig the size of the crane
shed, now 4S0 feet long, to 600 feet,
' The installation of pinning mill ma-
rhinery for the manufacture nf mold
i lngs, casings nnd Interior trimmings.
I Tho laying of concrete for trams
'for the carrying of lumber from the
yurus 10 ine piitiniiK iiiui.
Installing yard car tracks for tho
hauling nnd distribution of lumber
by electric locomotives.
Work on the Inst two projects Is
now under way.
I The Installation of nn electric 1111-
stacker and sorting mnchlne to . re-
. movo the lumber from tho dry kilns
! whon rirlnri nn ff Iclent !-J
The conntrtirtlon of two new con -
creto nnd tile dry kilns for the hand-
The above Improvements were nil
thorlzcd nt the directors' meetings.
Mr. Owen reports the middle west
1 " lovvl'
3 Generations in
One Family Wiped
tint in Clne Wour
, VlllL -
...... . . .
"
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1 0.
Three generations of a fnm-
lly n-ere wiped out in the spnee
of one hour. Peter Rengreen
men ni ,:au hoik nun a smuii -r
time later his daughter. Mrs.
Rengreen Crnddock died of
child birth nt a local hnspltnl.
Her Infnnt son lived but a few
4 minutes.
Hon 4tld Is Anit.' ..
ltiniB.Thi InlfS-wAionnl loAfl-
tu congress s. lining to detcrrnlnj,
nowgnucn gnosi weigns.
ACKSON COUNTY
GAME VSOLATERS
MUST PAY $615
State Game Warden Averill
'
Declares He Will Collect
Cash Or Men Will Go to
Jail Over $15,000 Owed
to Justices to Be Quizzed-
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. HI, f A.
P.) ' Klve hundred Individuals who
have been tlned fur violation of the
state game laws In the past five years
and have failed to pay their fines
must pay tip or go to jail within live
next few weeks. State (Jame Warden
F. Averill announced today that
SI ft, 045 is ilue from thin source ami
Chief Deputy Warden V. M. Itrown
has been orifered to visit the various
counties and take steps fur collecihm.
Amounts due from counties In
clude; Deschutes $tll; Douglas
$221)5; Jackson $(i75; Josephine
$275; Klamath $H:if: Lake $50;
a no $42f; Marion $1130; Multno
mah $1070; Polk $75; and Umatilla
$4X0. . -
Of the amounts due half will go to
tho statu game fund and half to the
county In which the fine was levied.
I'hree years ago the state game
commission got after delinquent fines
and collected about $10,000, said
Averill.
The fines due have been unpaid by
persons who were found guilty and
allowed to go by local magistrates.
Some fines, said Averill, have been
paid, and have not been accounted
for by JunJlces of tho pence, but he
said the total of these amountH would
bo small.
.FOREST "SERVICE
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 10. Ueso -
lutions were read at the United States
senate public lands hearing as drawn
j up by the Oregon Wool Growers' asso-
elation this morning condemning the
'Rachford report on range valuation
and recommending that congress en -
act laws requiring the leasing of range
' lands in the national forests. These
I recommendations urged the recognl-
j tlon ot priority rights as Indicated by
i permittees at me t:me oi me enact
.ment of such laws.
The hearing tins morning was prc-
sided over by Senator Robert N. Sinn
field of Oregon, who is chairman of
the senate committee, Witnesses
called this morning wore fred W, Fal
coner, president of the Oregon Wool
Growers' association, and Mac H.
Hoke, secretary. Falconer answered
questions as asked 'him by the com
mittee and its counsel, George K.
Dowden.
While they testified that they be
lieved the forest service officials have
tried to be fair In their administra
tion of the forests Insofur as they
have to do with grazing matters", the
witnesses declared their opposition to
the exercising of arbitrary power by
the service and the Inck of legal rights
for livestock mon and recommended
action by congress that would give
livestock interests a legnl standing.
At present, Mr. Falconer pointed
out, the forest service Is the execu
tive, judicial and administrative head
ot grazing.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
PORTLAND, Ore., Sent. 10. (H. B.
Dureau of Markets.) Chicago's Wed
. ' r ; -HI-. . .
nn 1711 nnnimn
nesday pear market: California. 7 1 Steel Spring, Pullman, American Loco
enrs; Illinois, 1; New York, 6; Mlch-lmotve d United States Alcohol.
ignn, o.i cars on trncg, including
broken: Oregon Martlet Is. 1500 boxes,
.K?f4.15, mostly $3.fi0ff3.l0: Califor
nia Hart'etts. 1082 boxes,. 1A0 & M,
mostly 13.9094.20. . , :
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Wednesday
pear market: California, 54 cars:
Colorado, 2; Idaho, 1; New York. 24;
Oregon, 10; Washington, 6; and re
ceipts equivalent to 12 cnrlonds New
York by boot: market nnrtly stronger.
California Ilartletts. 45 cars. :125fi
8(5 Tew $4.25, ordinary $2,85 5? 3.15,
.ripe to overripe $l.702.26. average
I $2.92: Oregon Mnrlletts. 8 cars, extra
1 1 , .1 ntrnrfl ir t ') 71 llnwolln nn. nn.
fancy $2.40 iff 3.40, average $2.84.
. Washington Ilartletts. threa cars.
1 $2,30 3.05, average $2.07. Idaho
. Dnrtlfltts. one car combination fancy,
'choice $2.10 ft 2.26, average $2.10:
Colorado Anjous, two cars, extrn
. $2.80(S 3 15. avesnge $3.08. fancv $2.45.
choice $2.35 3.05. averace $2.67.
n PORTLAND; Ore.. Sept. 10. Ore-
gon penr, ore still bringing good
,ln. iff Miorn'mnrkili nt thn PA.
"
cniitn auction Tuesony, ssno noxes
of flnrtletts sold from 2. 60 to $3.75
I.UX. iimaiiv 6. i"i wi miV
Oreirnns , wern
auctioned
$' other
eastern markets Tuesday or Wed-
ne,aay. q
Firemen Called Out
in Hollywood to
Capture Film Monkey
l,OS AXOHLKS, Sept. 10. A
company of firemen and several
deputy sheriffs were required
J to subdue an unidentified mon-
key. believed lb bo a mem her 4
nf the llolywood animal actor 4
wild party up and down an om-
lying reHideniial district, fright- 4
pnh,K 'vsidents. unmhe iid
4 fire laddies braved the animal's
I 1;, T J
chicken coup.
PRESIDENT NEARS
iill.-.oil-tiM'i r.i-Ai irw-i..o oiip.'"! iiuin.nti.j, in., in nmu HI lluve leii.
' ' ' '
CIAU EN KOUTETO WASHINGTON.
Sept. 10. (A. P.) Well rusted by his
U weeks' stay at Swiiiiipscott, Presi -
dent Coolldge was traveling hack to
Washington ready to plunge Into the
t, in iu ,i i.t .1,0 cnnii,,!
and tomorrow the president will open
his ori'lcH with u cabinet meeting.
Mr. t'oolidge is anxious to take up
several mutters with his advisers. He
wants the government prepared to
distribute coal if the anthracite strike
should result In hardships to consum -
ers. He wants to confer with Secrc-
tary Kellogg on the appointment of an
ambassador to Toklo to succeed the
late Kdgar nancroft. .umu-.
Mr. Coolldge also Is going to follow ,h ?.n circles In America.
through with Director Lord of the', "t seems that the order which was
hn,i.r,. tho ri-.ni n.nr.tinn. nf tho founded two years ago, played an ac-
h...io. .iim.in. tnni.il-.. -.ni.o.inio
of which he already has approved.
These and . other questions dealing
with the administration's legislative
program for the next session of .con -
grass have been closely watched by
the president during his vacation, but,
" ," :..., hn nnr.ri.n'tiiitor Holland In an niitomohlloV n
'will be siienker of the next house, and
wl.n Pin-,- nf Iho In..
Informed the president yesterday
early action could be expected
, on the tax reduction bill.
1 Ho predicted approval of this mens-
nre by the house before 'Christmas'
and nnni action uy congress Deiore
March 15, when first payments of the
, next year are due.
Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge boarded their
! special train In Salem about 11 o'clock
, last night. A half hour later both had
retired and the trnln was on Its way.
lintli were up early this morning.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 10 James
T. Shields Ib undor arrest here
charged with manslaughter as the
result ot tho death Inst night of Mrs.
Mary Berrymnn, 0G, who was struck
by nn automobile on second street
between Alder nnd Washington
streets. j
The rnr thnt hit M t. Tlerrymnn
sped nwny nnd wns chased to the
east side where it wns abandoned,
Later shields was picked tip ' and
charged with ihavlng driven the car.
Police said lie was under the Influx'
encc of liquor.
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. The closing
was strong. Buying operations broad
ened in the Into dealings as the up
ward movement of industrials was
given further Impetus by tangible evi
dence of Improvement In the steel
industry. Havana Electric soared 19
points to a record high at 24G and
gains of threa to seven points were
recorded by iirnwn Shoe, Hallway
Frisco nnd some of the other rails
were hoavy. Sales
1,800,000 shares.
approximated
Nuns Kavci Children.
NYACK. N. J. Two nuns In heavy
religious garb plunged Into the Ilud -
son and saved two children had
hnd been pulled under the water by
nn undertow.
$1 5.000,000 LOSS IN YEAR TO MUCH
iimn ,,. in (A P vif.
1 . 1 V1. . . . .
iloen n'""nn dollars is tno estimated
I loss sustained during tho past year by
English financiers who dispatched
h fI(1(1 . h Intended Ao
. .
assuage tne mirsi ot Americans.
Thn .Wirt hnnl. nf tha drv armniln
0f( tho .hor.g f the United States
nnl ...lw hau. l.a.rn .n,l l.n Inmn,,.
rl row inn im ,avo cut deeply into
t,e bankrolls of the flnnnolers,
Masters and crews of ruin runners
T
AMERICAN
K. K. ORGANIZERS
Knights of the Fiery Cross
Organizers in Germany Get
Into Trouble Police Order
ed to Arrest All Members
Move Financed in U- S.:
nERUN, Sept. 10. (A. P.) Two
Americans, father and son, alleged to
be behind ' the recent organ Izat ion
hero of the "Knights of the Klery
Cross," patterned after the Kit Klux
Klan have been arrested by the Ger
man police in Silesia. .
They urs Otto Htrolischeln, f4, and
Cntthard Strohscbeln, 30. both (ler
jiiun born but now American citizens
and recently residents of Chicago.
A third American, Don Burton Gray
itlHrmany three weeks ago and to be
' ,,, Chicago now.
Papers found by the police Indicate
'that brunches or tho order exist in
1 H""'"''". Dortmund and Cassel
""J1 tl."lt "J8 'S"mllng ot tl,e orler
I The police investigations in other
cities where branches are said to exist
are being conducted secretly on the
basis of clues furnished in the ma,
iterial seized in raids in Berlin. .
A complete list of the members of
'J!16 'K-"-Uatlon was discovered and
!"'" "' V"f r
"ave ,heen, Instructed to arrest
all persons flgur ng on this roster. .
' , 11 ",B "vt,.,
tlvc role in the revolt of the so-called.
' Reichwlir. wlUch started n
19-2 'n th fortl"e,, Kuestrln
. nn'' al''ia. . .. .,
1 Tl,e ealers o the order already
arrested included n former, captain
1'amr'1 ,K 'J' . '' 1 I y T?
I?' r"7 . 1
I Wf. Hlleliner.
I ' .
E
noSEMUrtO, Ore,, Sept. 10. A
Whltchouse, and her residence, as Snn
.lose, Cal., appeared this morning in
tho office of Sheriff Sam Starmer,
ttnd confessed to the shooting and
wounding of a ronn In San Jose, nnd
asked the sheriff's advice and help
in returning home. . ' i
she told the officer, according to
the sheriff, that her husband,' Ih nn
attempt to procure a divorce, sent a
man to her home and that when the
latter appeared and became Insulting
she shot and wounded him. She snld
that she was then arrested and Ben:
to the state hospital for examination,
but that Bhe had been released ; nnd.
"I'on her husband's advice, fled to
OroKon.
Sheriff Stnrmer stated that tho
turn and procure nn attorney to rep
resent her, and she took the -southbound
automobile stago this morning
for tho home of her daughter In Sail
Jose. . I
Sheriff Starmer slated thti t Hie
woman nppoured to be laboring un
der a great mentnl strain. ,
BANKRUPT AGAIN
NEW YORK, 8ept. 10. (A. , P.)
Leonard- Wood, Jr., son of the.' gov
ernor general of the Philippines to
day filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In
Brooklyn. He esti-
imnted his liabilities at : $14, (85k and
' assets at $742, divided as follows:
$91 ensh; $1 in bank; $300'ln open
nccnunts nnd nn I. t). u. tor ;inw.
TTI
nrn seeking other employment. They
aver that their days ot opulence have
passed and thnt they are looking tor
more law-abiding methods to eke out
a living.
Since January exports ot liquor
destined ultimately for the 1'nited
, Stntn. hnvn rimnnnd nlnin.t 50 imp
Icent and available figures Indicate
. I. mm nvi.nrtn .mm Uran. H.I.. M
this year will .all far below the an
nunl 2,000.000 gallons sent out ot the
country during the last few year.
ARRESTED BERLIN