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EDfoiD Mail Tribune
Weather Year Ago
I'redMlou ...Cluuilf mid cooler
Maximum yeMtonlay 81
Minimum today 3S.3
Maximum
MlHlnium
.. 70
Oatly TwfMittk Tcac
FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY
MEDFORP, ORFXiON', TIHTK'SDAV. OC'i'OUKIt .W2.
NO. 183
BY
BULGARIA
. .
WADED
GREEK
TROOPS
LEAGUE IS
APPEALEDTO
IN BALKANS
Bulgaria Asks League to Halt
War as Greek Artillery
Fires on Bulgarian Villages
and Occupies Three Bul
garian Posts Famous
Article Ten Involved
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. Si. It
a. itl .(A. P.) It is officially
reported that GpQek troops nave
Invaded Hulgarliui territory. Ko
tfeclaroUon of tvar. however, lias
been mado from lbs Athens gov
ernment. The Bulgarian government has
been unable to get Into touch with
the Greek government for the last
three day, although three urgent
messages have been sent to Athena,
'urging a joint Investigation Into the
border incident at Dcmlrhissur.
The Spanish minister, Benor Ro
mero, i-who returned from Salonlkl
this morning, informed the Associ
ated Press that the Greek general
staff was in. a high state of excite
ment. VlKNNAi Oct. 222. (A.' 1'.) Sofia
advtcetf say the Bulgarian government
as counter, move to the Greek ultima-,
turn, has forwarded 'a protest note lo
bo ,I.eaguoj.of - Nations abased on
nrlliio X. The Bulgarian troops along
the Ciroek frontier have - been In
structed lo offor the utmost resistance
to the Greek advance against l'ntrlch.
'Artlclo X of-the league covc
: nant , binds therhembers to "re
spect and preservo as agUit
external aggression tho territorial
Integrity and existing ..political
niportance of all members of the
league." U provides that In esse
of such aggression the league
council "shall advlso upon the
means by which this obligation
shall be fulfilled "
Both Greece - and 'Bulgaria, are
uomhers of tho league.
. I'etrich. against which the Greeks
are reported to be moving, is a town
of about 8000. only a short distance
over the Bulgarian border and almost
directly south of Sofia, the capital.
SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 22. I A. 1
The Bulgarian Tolegraphic agency
declares Greek artillery has penetrat
ed Bulgarian territory, killing five
sentinel and firing shells against the
village of Potrich.
Tho Greeks occupiod three Bulgar
ian posts, the agency adds.
The Bulgarian government thu for
lias received no rcsponso fruui Athens
lo Its demand, thrlco renewed, for an
Immediate Inquiry, to establish re
sponsibility for the frontier incident
on Monday near Demlhissnr.
Peii-lch Is reported to be crowded
with Macedonian refugees who arc
menaced by falling shells.
Tho Bulgarian agoncy says Ibe for
eign office several days ago received
.information that Greek troops
planned an advanoo movement in the
I'etrlch area. This movement, It adds
now is reported to be under way
along the ontlro front.- -
ATHKNS. Oct., (A. P.) A
tetiso situation, the outgrowth of tho
hostilities botweon Greek end Bulgar
ian forces along the Macedonian bur
lier line, still existed toduy. It Is as
serted by the newspapors, allegedly
on tho word of a military authority
that It is the purpose of tho Greek
Immediately to cross the f'raeco
Bulgarian frontier and occupy the
towns of Porcy and Potrltsl and to
hold them until the demand .for an
Indemnity of 2,000,000 francs,.' an
apology and punishment for the Bul
garian officers who started tho trou
ble, has been met.
Premier Pangalos suld lust night
Greek troops had been stationed
along the frontier but had not crossed
lo Bulgarian soli. Ho added that any
'fontlnuod tm
ALPINE HAT MISTAKEN FOR QUAIL
S.F.CI
BAN FlaANCISCO. Oct. 22. Wear
ing an AlplnoW with feather in It
almost cost Ibe life of George 8. Bus
sell, oung 8an Francisco clubman
and grandson of Gertrude Atherton.
tho author. -
ltus.e!0 1 fenthomd bat. tcn
through the biffch near the family
ranch, 2 it miles west of noverdale.
Mendiclno county, caused a iwrty of
Rogue River Open
. to Fishing Every
Day in the Year
.
SAI.KM, Ore.. Oct. 22. Jloguo
river Is open to hook and lino
fishing any tlmo of the year for
stcclhcads voro 15 Inches long,
says an opinion of Attorney
General Van Winkle in reply to
an Inquiry by tho stato gamo
commission.
I
Western States Tax Payers
Report Presented, to Con
gress Committee by Oregon
Congressman-Mellon Pres
Revised Set Income Tax
Changes i
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (A. I'.)
A -now. schcdulo of normal income
rates was presented to the house ways
and means cmmlttco today by Secre
taiy Meilon. The proposal suggested
a rate of 1 per cent ou the first $30110
ui taxable Income, 2 per cent ou the
next 1000, 3 per cent on tho nuxt
tvrW. nml 6 per Cent thereafter. -
1 .- .1 his, Hri'ntwcmcnt, ' the' 'secretary'
wild In a letter to Chairman Green, '
piubatuy would be more satisfactory
tiiaii tne recently submitted treasury
s-incdule presented first.
Mr. Mellon's . letter reached the
committee Just as it was beginning!
ici fourth day of hearings on tax re
vision, with a long list of witnesses
ou hand to submit their views on the
in (.01110 and various other levies. The
letter foi.ows:
'In my statement boforo your
committee on October 19, I said: ,
" The treasury docs not pro
pose, any (lelinite rata but It pre
sents to you tho certainty ttiut
tax reform can go to a 2u per cent
maximum normal and surtax with
out the slightest danger to our
luture revenues.'
in order to insure tile accuracy
of such a statement, it was neces
sary tor the government actuary
to work out dcliiilte Bf.bediilcs of
normal and surtax rates within '
this limit of iiu per cent, and upon
. those schedules to estimate the
probable loss oi' revenue. Your
committee rcquostcd that we file
the set of ratos upon which the
estimates had been based.
"The actuary had used tho ten
tative rate schedules which yield
ed substantially tho same revenue.
Die one originally liled with you
called lor the normal tuxes of 1
per cent on tho first 13000 of tax
able Income. 3 per cent ou the
next JI'KIO and 5 per conl ou the
romaindcr. The alternative sched
ules of the actuary Is probably
more satisfactory and should have
been usedi This schcdulo of nor
mal tax is 1 per cent on. tho first
iMW, 2 per cent on the next $1000,
3 per cent on the llcxt ? 1000 and
6 per cent on the remainder. .
"I desire, thoreforo, to substi
tute this alternative schedule ,for
tho first ono nlroudy filed. Your
committee will work out Its own
specific rates within such limits
as the committeo may doterinlne
and the actuaries' figures arc used
solely to Illustrate a 'noBslble
sciibdiile within tho limits sug
gested by them,
"I am writing you now to assure
you that tho treasury has mado
no change in the statement mado
previously and does nut wish to
' bo understood as proposing defin
ite rates of tax."
Committee members noted that the
letter left the previously submitted
schedule of surtax rates undisturbed
and that whereas tho treasury had
declared the schcdulo submitted on
(("ontlniisd on Pag Eight)
qusli poaching hunters to opon fire.
The charge scattered Bt long range
but some of the shot entered his head.
Weak fni loss of blood, ttusscll
msdc his way hack to the farm house
where somef the leaden pellet were,
extracted. ' Others still remafted In
nis forehead when he returned to Han
Francisco yesterday.
! Identity of the hunters who fled at
Russell's cry of pain, Is unknown.
GIVES
OREGON
VIEWS
UPON
AMI
REASON FOR
HIS ESCAPE
Convict Claims He Told War
den He Would Make Break
if Conditions Were Not Im
proved Had Promise He
Would Not Be Confined in
Bull Pen Without Cause
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 22. After testi
fying to considerable length while ho
was on the stand this morning and
yesterday afternoon Kllsworth Kolley,
co-defendant with James Willos on
trial for the murder of Guard John
Sweeney at the state penitentiary this
morning testified that he had had an
"understanding with Warden Dal
rymplo" that he (Kelley) was not to
be confined to the bull pen at the
prison without cause and not under
unconfirmed Information furnished
by other eonvicts. -
The weight of KoUcy'8 testimony
up to that tiino had been to the effect
that two shots had been fired into
tho bull pen while ho was confined
there; that lo his knowledgo other
sliots had been fired without Justifi
cation by guards at convicts in those
cells; that he. and othor convicts had
been slated to bo shot upon the first
provocation, and that ho was In con
stant fear of . being thrown into tho
bull pon whero ho might be shot.
ft. was brought out In the evidence
by the district -attorney that-Alley's
alleged agreement with the warden
was subsequent to any tlmo' ho had
spent Intho bull pen and that since
that- agreement had been readied ho
had nut been confined there.
One of tho chief contentions of the
defense has been that tho threut of
being confined to tho bull pen' with
out just cause hod so proyed upon the
Inds of the defendants as. lo afreet
their minds.
Threatened to KM-apc
Kellcv testified that tho under
standing with the warden was reach
ed during a conversation relative to
escapes and general conditions at the
prison. Ho also stated no nau a luter
conversation with the warden and
i. .Id hi m conditions wero getting so
bad that he could not stand It any
longer and would seek to escape the
first chance that he got.
In - relating the story of his two
previous escapes from the prison
Kelley said that on the second occa
sion, after he had cscsped In a load
of sawdust hauled out of the yard to
the state fairgrounds, he had re
turned voluntarily. Asked why, he
replied:
"1 got away in tho murmng
and was out all day. Along about
nine o'clock that night I got to
thinking of Mr. Smith (Johnson
Smith was warden at that time).
He had been trying to do right
by the boys, and I got ashamed
of myself and returned."
Kelley testified that it was the gen
eral opinion among the convicts that
Guard Hlnton. alleged to have fired
shots into the bull pen, was Insane
and that ho talked to himself almost
incessantly while on tho walls. Guard
Ouvldson, he said, was known among
the prisoners to have killed five or
six convicts hero and in other prisons.
Kelley, said that ho had been In the
prison yards 'on two occasions when
Davidson shot at convicts without
cause, one or these snots, no ac
clarcd went Just over tho head of
Bert (Oregon) Jones, convict killed
In the break of August 12.
Tolls of -Esene
KAL1SM, Ore, Oct. 22. Kllsworth
Kelley, on trlul for complicity In tho
murder of Guard John Swocncy In
the prison break of August 12 ulong
with James Wtllos,' was the first of
the two defendants to take the stand.
Kelley, nervous and speaking hesi
tantly as though reciting a piece
learned by heart, took tho stand Im
mediately after Tom Murray, convict
ed last week of tho murder, told his
story of tho cscaiw.
As Kelley recited his version of the
affair that has placed him on trial
for his life, ho rested his elbow-s on
the arms of the chair and as he spoke
rocked his body forward and back
ward. Ills statoincnt was made In
narrative form beginning with the
time he and the three other convicts
msde their way through tho holo In
the roof of tho prison und leading up
to the capture of himself and Wlllos
near Goldcndale, Wash. The story
was tho same, essentially, as the con
vict has told on pt-ovlous occasions,
Kelley contendlngthat he nuver fired
a shot during the break, and that he
never carried a J. until ho picked
up the ompty shotgun discarded by
Bert (Oregon) Jones, outside the
walls.
Under direct examination by his
attorney Kelley ti stifled filo his life
(Coptlnued oa Pag Eight)
Hollywood Trip Beauty's Reward
- 's(Mhytf'.,JJ-'Swn
-T-:'- M40TO
Utah's "prettiest girl" or Miss Stella Randall ofoOgden, as
winner of a state beauty contest, she received a free trip to Holly
irood, the mbvie capital. '
IFIiSJAY .
WIN WAR IN
NORTH AFRICA
CIo Cunnnoono ku Cmnnh inrl
rnoi DUfvraoM U , , ci il.i ai
. . . n . r- n t
Spanish N0t Being rOllOWeO
)
UD HeaVV LOSSeS Cut Out
r
K nnne- Inuqrlapf. hint I
Altogether Secure
' LONDON. Oct. 22. (A. V.) Rm
ter'n correspondent at Gibraltar Mi
grant. that in n)lti of tho rtM-piit wir
cCBHPfl of ihn Kri'iH'h nnO SihliiIhIi
forces in Iforocco. iipwh ri!Hivi'd thori
"ncemn t show Iht'i-o art wtlll cbhcm nf
rpErpttHbl" liicilont u-hh-h do n"t
npjmr In the offluiul eoimminlnin-H
and that oven now tho jiosill'in of thi
SpanlttrdH in Melllta and tho Krcnch
on the eaHtcrn front tnuy not hv ulto
gothor HOcuro," -
Kor inHtaiioo lnt Sundny near tho
Junction of ' tlio I'Yanco-Hpantfdi
forcos' on the ouHlern frnnt, the
French arc aaid to Imvo Irmt Tour coin
ploto battcrlOH thrnuh a dotdrmlnod
Hifflan attack and hut for tho proH
enco of a Hpanlnh air mitiadron thu
nituation would havn liocoino ho
riouH. Willi the hnlp of tin- HpanlHh
otrmoii. however, three unn twero re
captured. It It reported that on (he Hiinie n itch t
a Spani.sh mtpmt In the Alhucrmrn
neetor wan attacked hy ltlfflnnx and
that the Karriwon of 4(i .men hi-lnni'-Ini;
to the fureiun legion wan kllletl.
The HpanlHh Iosspm n round Alhiii i'innw
are officially n-pnrted at oho thou
Bfttid. TAXfJIKIl. (M. 22. The Fmneli
and Kpaj.ilv.h fh'OtH roilihltied wll h
their air hrh'ad'" are now nmkhuc
their lat ' detei inlnd ffurt to erunh
tho Tliffiiin power hefore the-winter
acaaon cndu thiH ycur'n eampalRn.
Here in the AJdlr r'Klon 1m wlnrrt
the nationalist h'tidrr etalillnhrd hit
capital four yearn nun, lie in now
inaUiittf what, may ho hl- ItiHt-'fluht
for the Independence of the It If flan
nation.
The apoclaci- of tills battle aBalnt
terrific odds rera IN lernd of n it
older and more h'Toic day. Kor h'rf
aKBln Arndnlus faeoirii the - Roman le
Iffunii. and Ouvid dflen Clohath.
Gerry Wedt Mrs. Vnderbilt.
I LONDON. Oct. 22 R.-nHtnr IVIur
fioclet Ocrry of Rhode Inland and Mrn.
Kdllli Vandorblfl. widow nf (.nome, W.
Vanderbilt, wero marrlcMl today in
Shvov chapel, onn of tho most hlntorlc
placefl of worship in London.
II ii r hp Got IA Year
KLAMATH PALLH. Ore.. CM. 22.
Jim Burke, convicted Tuemlay of an
wnultlni? Kd Kendall, ex-deputy tther
Iff. with Intent to kill, watt today Hin
teneed to fifteen' yearn In the atnte
penitentiary hy Circuit .Indue A. L.
Ixavitt.
2 Enlisted Men
Killed When Plane
Falls Near Cuba '
I
WASIIIVnTDV Oil !! fA
P.) Two onllsted men of tho
Mllwaukeo were killed today
when n seaplane from the cruiser
crashed in a tall spin near Guam
tanamo. Cuba.
1 A brief dispatch to tho nnvy
department said the plane was
scvoroly damaged. It gave tho
men s names as ayuney in. amitn,
chieC aviation pilot of Norfolk,
lilt:, nrnillllll mut ui 1-
' Va., ond A. M. Summey, aviation
' va., and a. .m. sum nicy, aviation t
machinists: mate, first-class, of
1 Barbcrton, Ohio.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
LA GIIAXIJK. Ore.. Oct.
-The
atitoiiioblle collision In which .lames tliu t be was free lo talk as hn wlsb
liomlK, 27. ot Baker, was killed, was 0d, but these overtures eaino to nolh
found to be unuvoliliible by a cor- inj,,
oner's Jury Inst night after 30 miii-l .
utcs deliberation. The I.omlfr car
was hit by one driven by (,. II.
Ootcllell of l.a Grnndc.
UOSKItrilG. Ore
Oct. 22.
-Mrs.
Ore.,
Otto l.uctoi-Hon of
Oakland,
, , i, ..i i ii,iu'
cily this mornliiK suffering from sel l -
ous Injuries sustained last . night
when the car driven. bv her hus -
bund went over the n it Isadora.
Mr. and Mrs. M.sterson were return -
, lo Oakland fro,,, Cottage Grove
wncn mo car weni in, a giccp oiuin
on Itico bill and rolled down about
-r, rm.t The woman sustained a
,5 rod. Ibe susttillltil
crushed chest and head and Is In a
, i,i.. i ..,,i,i
The Noted Dead
DIOS MOINKS. lowu. Oct. ZL. (A
I'.l Krcdcrlck C. Bryant, former lieu-
timunt-goveriKir of Idnlio and rcllrcil
niinlna ciiuinccr. Is dciirt hero. s Ho
was M years old and bud resided in
Des'.Molnos for 15 years. Mr. Ilryant
was elected to office In Idaho In limu
and at the same time boraiuo presl-
dent of the I'lillcd States .Mining Con-
gross.
In the early days of western solllo-
"lnnl- ,r- uni. wnn n s sicpmi I er.
jrmiiiijt-i iiuunti, 1 1 n un 1 mu iiini
church hell In tlio middle "cat from
Chicago to Kt. UhiIh. While moving
the hell the party was attacked hy
IndlaiiH, whom they a u ere ode (I In
frMhtrnlim away by rlntiiK the boll.
Mr. llryaut was Inal riirnental In
HeriiririH the flrnt irrlK'ivlon ditch for
Kuneuil Kcrvjccfl will Im held tu
murlow.
lap Ih AriiiltU'l.
KKI.HO, Wash., Oct. 22. . P.)
K. Mochlnukl. Jotianese of Long-
view, was admitted nf the murder
of H. Kldo. Korean laborer. In the
puiieilor court bore iliismnrnlnc at
10 o'clock after tho Jury had d " "it
llbci-Mted three hours. Helf-dofonso poised on the pilot near here 0-sier-was
the plea. uayA
Prince Rides His
16 Hunting Horses
Without a Spill
At
Ml I. TON - MOWBRAY; Kng.,
Oil. 22. (A. 1'.) The Prince
of Wnles spent Wednesday try-
inir out Ills Hi bunting horses.
He rude nil of thorn in turn
and cnipllnieiilcd tho grooms on
tholf condition. Ho said tliero
was uulhlng to choose between
I hem. After having ridden a
half dozen of tho huntei-B, tho
inliico complained that his hands
were getting chafed from tho r
reins and be borrowed a pair of
gluves from ono of tlio grooms.
4.
mm wife
TO ENTER U. S.
Countess Karolyi, Wife of
DENIED
. . . , I Tho Investigation resulted from a
Hungrian eX-PreSldent, IS shipment of beer from the east to
I Morton Grove, a suburb of Chicago.
Rarrprl frnm I PPtlirP Tflliri District Attorney Olson declined to
Barrea irom Lecture i oui lllvulBe the niimes ot the raroa(l8 but
;n llnltnrl Cllno Collot H"1'' railroad officials, politicians,
in UniietJ diaieS adKletl-.policemen and lessor individuals would
' j bo on tho list of those he would ask
ava Prnr.P.dP.nt S FO OWed the grand Jury to Indict. . .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. (A. 1'.)
Countess Karolyi. wlfo ',of Count
Michael Karolyi.- former president of
tho Hungarian republic, bus been do
llied pei-nilKHlsnn lo' visit tho l!ilted
States oq a lecture -tour. ' I,
Tho American consul , KiMicraJln
ai-ls - refused to approve her pass
ports snd the action has been approv
ed by the stale department. The rn
fiiustt u-iiu IuihciI nnnll the Iftws which
bars persons of known revolutionary
.Views,
n approving the consul s ac-
tio "" Blllt" department acted in line
w"l th" policy adopted when Sakla-
tluvn, communist member of Hie Biil-
isn pai-niini.-iu, icum-,. ,...,.-
sIhoii lis a.dclcgate to tho recent meet
lug of Hie Inter-parliamenlai-y union.
I'l-estinuibly the Karalyl case would
have coiup under the Jurisdlition of
the Immigration bureau on the nrrl-
i"1- iuiiii'si .
vii I of the countess at an American
.
port even If the passport visa had hech
Kiiinu-.i ui i ii ns. in.- .i.-i.i.- KO-v mi( mcsseiiKers were ronoen or
ment issued a sliileiuent ill connoc- Rn cxlrpwl pncknun and two small
Hon with the Kaklalvalll case. 'say-Ink wll,kl) (lf rp,B,rc4 ,i, (hough vrfl
Ihat he would have been denied ad- , ,y tn.po ,nn who escaped wftll
mission at New York because of his ,, , ,. KiilninohllPR.
revoliilloiitti-y political activities even J1I11PH tl, Macfintikal. governor ,of
If he had arrived with iinssports bear- ,,, ,,,(, wl,! It , hiiposslble-to
lug the visa of an American consul. ,nlfv the nature of the shipments
Count Kariilyl was allowed In ell- , ,,, ,. ,h ,,i-i f the loss
ler this country several months ago
nflnr he had plcilgcd himself lo re -
finln from polltlcnl activities. I-Ifforts
were made nt the time to huvo the
state dcpiiitment formally announce
Wall Street Report
X-L-U- VfllH.' t,.t ' l 111 1.
, r ,.. i, , r,l .,...
, luont 111 prices took place today In thu
active slock market wll Ii motors aKaln
, assumlnk Hie Icadershii, of the rally.
Public pat I Iclpiitlon was on the in-
1 crease, total sales .running tibuvo
I M..O0 shai.s beforo tlio ciwlof the
" ., ,
orderly ono. More llniii a scoro of
Issues roirosentat.lvo ol most of the
ntincliml ai-ouiis nioltnted to new ll'.-ll
piinniliin moups niiiuiiieii to now I .,n
.levels for the year, (iencral Motors
soaicil six points to Kin :i-x and K'shor
Body. Hudson. Yullow Truck preferred
and Muck Truck ellnibcil three lo O'-i
IHiluts, Diil'nnt. Gcnetnl Cigar und
the ('onimot'clnl Solvents 'Issues a'so
sold four In f!.j poiuls hlglier.
The clo-iirm whs firm,
Trailing
slackeni d when prol'll tiikiiiK broke
Ml aiuong the pivotal Industrials In
ilm rimil li,,in- rixnornl Klfcti-in hiiIiI
our polnls below last night's rlose
and siiino of thu other loaders eased
off sllghtlv. but Ibe general marliei
was firm. ' Heinliigliiii and llndcrw-jod
typewriter Issues and American Itiuko
I Sh.m rallied (hicn to four points.
Kales iipproxlintucil 2.:!(iii.00tl shares,
FROM DEATH IN
ui:itvKii cm. Neb., (ii-t.
RAILROAD FIRtMAN SNATCHES BABY ;
lraccd with a regumr movie iniiiicr A nHry rHtH HUHIU,1M elnmcut was
situation. It. K. Hilton. Ituiiiiiglun !il,lcd by the frightened suulrinlng
nrlm, f,-emaii, clniiibcrcd from hls;ehlld, however, whnn ho slipped troin
...... ...lfo I the engliieman's gloved hand beforo
. . ....
RAILROADS ;
DRAWN IN
PROHI NET
Indictments Asked Against 5
Railroads Entering Chicago
$725,000 Beer. Syndi
cate Is Unearthed 1000
Barrels Seized Police Also
Involved in Big Offensive
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (A. P.) Indict
ments will be asked ngaluat fire rail
road corporations by the federal dis
trict attorney in the biggest prohibi
tion prosecution ever started hare, It
was disclosed today.
The district attorney also expects
to proceed against some fifty indi
viduals and several eastern breweries.
The district attorney aociarea mat
federal agents had uncovered-what
amounted to a syndicate that had sold
72D,O0O worth-of boar in one month.
The investigation, was bogun after
prohibition -agents, made a. raid" at
Morton Urovo September 10 anil ar
rested Matthew -.Koto, formerly a po
liceman, and seven others and solzed
1000 barrels of beer. , , ! ,-:
, At that time prohibition agents de
clared some railroad-, offlolals bad
fulled to cooperate with them In de-
'lectins shipments of contraband bov-
erages,
Daily Report on
the Grime Wave
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. (A. P ) In a
flliriltK HOIIIU 111
(str,.t oliriy today three federal re-
intldlUK H check. Cnder ordinii-y
' ,.lri.,IniI,lmi,.nH, he said, money or
))()n(, i,,,,,,,,,,, ,!,-,, i dispatched
t llIink as lo bo dellvorod tttfecr
uulll1K hours.'
i
Wre Report on 7
the Pear Market
NI!V VOKIC, Oct.
-(United
Klatcs lllireuu Slarscis. 1 oimy
l"'" J'eell'li: . "n.. h
New or k; flfu. no egor, eight
W ashington: '"'" New o. k by boat.
Market about idy. .
''' ' ' r"1" u I "."jl ,1
f l
i r,n. ,,,. till 1
- '11, ',,':,. oxtms 3 r.
Anjoin I Inei. chis. extras J...
-I-1'!: average fl.O'j; fancy 3.6.i
llv,,,.1.n tins
vciai.c ii.uu.
1 omicn- - iwo cars
5 ""J "verage $ I :I3
iiverage il.ori.
extras 1.1.75
fancy 3. fjil (f
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (IT. 8. Burealt
nf Miii kvls. ) Today's pear receipts:
""" California; iwo Oregon; one
Wiifhlnglun,
: . Jr
(li:.Vt:V.. 'M't. Tl. (A. P.) Offfa-
l"ls or Ibe I.inguo or Nuilons said
thin ti to throe o'clock this iifternnoo
no proicst In eunneeijnn with Oreek-
Hulgai lan border troubles, had boon
received from liulgiula nml no appeal
based on' article tun or mo luaguo
covi-minf.
TRUE
- The child was two-year-old Cecil
I tho train was halted. He fell beneath
tho rails and wss picked up from un
der the train a tew oars back, suffer
ing but minurKiratohas-1-'
MOVIE FOi
r-1