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KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, NOV. 21, 1931
Number 6752
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Editorials
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Day's News
Hy FRANK JF.NHINH
OOUTIIEUN OIIKOON poopl ara
great bo oat or. Tbey bailor
Impllcllly that Southora Oregon
1 th greatest couotrr OD a rib.
nd th.r don't hoaltat to put thla
ballaf Into word whsoorer tha
occasion offer.
Tbey com by tbl tradition
konestly.
A WAT BACK la ltl. Jess
Applegst. wbo aaam to hv
baan tba original Boulharn Ore
(ob booster, began to davol con
atderabl itndr to tb than
iatlnf tourlat movement, and wu
rp4 to not tbl tb old Ore
gon Trail, at that tlm not mere
ly tb fsvorlt but tb O.M.T
tonrlat rout. u draining tba
oi team tourlat Into Northern
Oraton and ttllng tbam prstty
largolr Id tb Wlllmtl Taller.
Tbla bnrt bla Southern Ore
Ion pride. Bo bo decided to DO
80MCTHIN0 about It
e
VWHAT b did i to pick out
a party of kindred aplrlta
and lead tham eastward tbronib
Southern Oregon, Northern CalU
fornla and Northern Narad. In
tersecting tb old Oregon Trail
at rort Hall, la th general
neighborhood of tb preeent city
Of Hole.
Hare they atarted singing th
pralae of tb Southern Oregon
country, and such Inspired booel
ara war they that they aoon bad
a party of Itnmlitranl convinced
and ready to follow them back
orer the aouthera rout.
It wa tbu that tb Old Boutb
Road cam Into being.
rrHII Old South Road awuni
aoutbward from Fort Hall In
to northern Nevada, thane w eel
ward Into northern California,
crossing th then dry bed of
Gooa lake about It mile aoutb
of Lakerlew and keeping a little
to th aouth of th preeent Oregon-California
Una to about th
flghhorhood of th preeent towa
of Malta and then following th
higher groa ad around th
Diarabe to th prreent alt of
Klamath Falla and there crow
ing tb Link rlrer, thu finding
their way erentuelly through th
Cascade to th Rogu and Ump
oua valleys.
OOSE LAKE, then aa now, waa
dry, and ll wide, flat bed af
forded an aey rout for th oi
wagons, and thla rout waa trav
eled ao heavily aa to loava a deep
track.
Somewhere la th early sixties,
apparently, a wet cyrl ot year
began, and Oooa lake filled np
gain, reaching a depth In place
C 40 feet. Then anotbar dry
(Continued On Pag 8li)
E
Th hearing bn tha petition ot
tha Central Pacific railroad seek
tng to withdraw mora than 4U0
acree from water charge In tha
Klamath Irrigation District waa
atlll la progress Saturday after
noon. Director ot th K. I. D.
aat aa Judge In the hearing,
wlill argument agalnat th poll
tlon ot th railroad were pre
empted both orally and by brief
by farmer ot tha dlatrlct.
II. W. Ilflbha, Ban Francisco
attorney appeared aa counael for
th Central 1'nclMc, a aubaldlary
of the Southern Paclflo company,
and (1. M, Taylor, englnoer, testi
fied for the railroad.
Wllllnm (lanong, local attorney,
represented water users ot the
Klamath Irrigation Dlatrlct In
opposition to tha petition ot tha
Cennrnl Pacific
Coast Tilts
See Finals in Tonight's Big Football Extra
8TANF0nr STADIUM, Nor.
11, (!) With a torrlflo cross
field wind promising trouble for
the punters, the University of
California Hears fared th Stan
ford Indiana In the 89th encoun
ter between th two traditional
enemies.
A firm, fast field greeted tha
two elevens, hut 80,000 spectators
shivered as th raw wind swept
across the aladliim,
Nnry Dill Ingram made three
switches In his announced start
ing llna-up, sending Watorbury to
MERCURY SUPS
TOIBiSIOl
TAKES 4 LIVES
Body Lakeview Woman
Found; Froze to Death
In Lonely Region.
All of Northwest Feels
Touch of Winter;
S. F. Cold ,
Th mercury la th govern
ment thermometer fell to II de
gree above sero Friday night,
marklna a new low Dolnt for tha
season. A bluer cold wind, blow
ing from tne aorta enmea ine
marrow In tb bone, but kept
I ha l.mn.filur, from falltne
even lower than It did. accord
ing to tba local weather man.
Tb north wind still prevail
ed Saturday, and clear, cold
weather waa predicted for th
next 14 hour.
Mre. Phil Barry. Id. wife of
a prominent Lake county shsep
inan, waa froien to death In
snow-ewept meadow about IB
miles north ot Lakerlew Tbura
day afternoon. County Coroner
A. 1. Oaley reaching tba arena
after a tractor bad aaalated In
opening a road In the drifts,
brought th body to Lakeview,
lira. Harry waa dlarovered by
her husband and a party of
searcher Thursday after hie re
turn from a trip over th range
to round up atray aheep. Ilarry
left the ranch oa Monday, and
although he waa bark Tuesday,
be felt no Immediate Alarm,
thinking bla wife had lone Into
Lakeview. Ilarry'a trip over the
ring country had not taken him
more than lft miles from the
ranch house.
Heerrhera Orgnnlard
Thursday Ilarry became anxl
oua and organised a aearrh party
among the aheepherdvrs of th
district. Ilarry and tha men
cam upon th body about a
quarter of a mile from tb houae,
Mra. Ilarry, lightly clad, waa al
(Continued on Page Two)
Competitive bidding for acre
age In th Tula Lake lamp area,
eiceeded all expectations Thurs
day, when til blda were opened
t th U. B. reclamation offlcea.
Out of th 6S.000 acres offered
for lease, only one small 70 acre
tract waa left without a bidder,
and will be aold at auction Fri
day, November 17.
Aa yet no estimate of th total
leaalng feea haa been mad by the
government officials, but th fig
ure will far aurpaaa th possible
minimum ot 135.000 In leas
rentals, according to announce
ments. The largest tract of Improved
nd diked land on th aouth and
west aldea ot Tula Lake will be
retained by th preaent holder,
aa there waa no competition. In
bidding.
Th number of th tract, th
leasee and th yearly rental price
(Continued Oa Pane Nina)
Stone 'Answers
Murray Attack
On Farm Board
WASHINGTON, Not. tl OP)
No improper profile war mad,
aald the farm hoard today, by
mlllora who purchased mors than
nine million huahol of the
board'a stabilisation wheat hoard
last winter.
A lengthy defense ot the oper-
atlona waa Issued by Chairman
Stone In answer to an attack by
(lovernor Murray nt Oklahoma.
Murray charge one firm made
1600.000 by th arrangement.
Tha Oklahoma governor baa an
nounced ho would not appear be
fore th eennte agriculture com
mittee next week In Ita Investiga
tion ot tha farm board.
Under Way
loft end; 8. 0111 to right guard,
and Kaufman to right end.
I.OS AN0KLK8. Nor. 11, (JP)
WJIh a last opportunity to score
eonrerenr victory, tha Univer
sity of California at Loa Angolea
met tha Oregon Unlveralty foot
ball team here today befor th
smallest crowd that has com this
year to th Olympic, atndlum for
a Paclflo coast conforenc game.
About 20.000 were In the stands.
The sklos were clear, and chilly
football weather prevailed.
Gloria on Her
3awsaswa
rf
J.'a -
til: ;-tvY-4
r r... . 'ai". -
a" :frjf -,r.
Gloria Bwanaon, celebrated and elusive movie atar, and bar new
est husband, Michael Farmer, of New York, are seen her together
oa their honeymoon. Tbla 1 tha Drat plctnr of them together
ainc their marriage.
Baby Saved From Flames As
Mother Pleads For Free Milk;
Family Loses Home, Clothing
While a woman aat In th city
hall Saturday appealing to Chief
of Police Guy Merrill for milk
for her II montha old daughter
th family's house burned down,
the baby waa aaved by neighbor
but lb family loet everything In
tbe world which tbey owned.
Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Hayne and
their baby daughter Edith lived
at iiol Montellu street In a
connty-owned house. Ilsynea, out
of work, wss helping Huck Max
well, a DeUhbor. bsul wood.
While Mrs. Hayne wu telling
Chief of Police (iuy Merrill that
she needed milk for her daughter
and could not buy It a fir alarm
Bounded. .
Ilsynea bad left bis daughter
asleep alona In th houae while
b weal to bla mother' bona
a block away. He had been gon
only a few minutes. -
Maxwell went to see Haynea
bout th wood hauling work. He
noticed amoke coming from
around tha windows. Tb baby
girl cried.
Maxwell rushed through th
Gandhi Blushes
With Shame Over
Western F ashions
LONDON. Nov. tl OP) Ma
hatma Ciandhl went to a recep
tion last night at th horn of
Ijicly Astor. Today he disclosed
tbst th gowns ot the women
guest caused him lo lower his
eyes In ahame.
"Even In tropical India where
the lemperatur often reachea
130 degreea. woman never would
dream of appearing on tb streets
bait dressed aa they do In Lon
don," he said. "Western women
ar mad with their own vanity.
They worship th god ot fsshlon.
It Is aacrlleg for them to allow
beauty doctors to mar th facea
Uod haa given them, to pluck
their eyebrow and distort their
features."
ALEXANDER FILES
E
SALEM. Nov. 11 OP) D. R.
Alexander, Klamath Kails, haa
mad application to the state en
gineer for permit to appropriate
15 second feet ot water from
Moss creek. Rock creek. Upper
Klamath Lake and stored water
for Irrigation ot 76 acrea In
Klamath county. He also re
quited a permit to construct a
reservoir for storage of 300 acro
fcet ot water from these streams.
Alexander's applications pro
dominated the filing for the past
week, C. E. Strlcklln. state en
gineer announced. Herman Mark
man of Freewatcr- also filed for
permit to appropriate 1.61 second-feet
ot water from aouth
branch of Mud creek, tributary of
Walla Walla river, for Irrigation
of 130 acroa In Umatilla county.
Train Kills Deer,
Needy Get Venison
i
LA ORANDR, Ore., Nov. II, (VP)
A Union Pacific train today did
Us bit for the needy, although the
Incident was unexpected and un
premeditated. The train struck five deer near
Meacham, killing all. The deer
meat probably will ha dispensed
by tho Salvation Army. The train
crew brought the animals to La
Grande and turned them over to
th game warden.
FOURTH RARIKS VICTIM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. (AP)
Tho death today of naval ma
chinist's mat Harold Basel Leon
ard, ot Dm Moines, brought to
four the rnhles fatalities result
ing from attacks by a pot dog
smuggled aboard the IT. 8. 8.
John D. Kit arils la rhlllpplne
watera laat month.
Honeymoon
r .
.VWkSA
i - .. - J :-,"i-.
lYj
esr . . - .-y-f,
hlck amoke and found th baby
and carried her to safety. He
went In attain to aee If any mora
peopl were in tbe flaming bona
but waa driven out by the smoke
and heat.
Nothing waa aaved. even tha
baby'a clothe burned.
The house waa a total loa by
th time th fir department
could reach th plac and get
waler on It.
Tbe fir started from the kit
chen stove end spread rapidly la
tba small dwelling.
A Mr. Wood Immediately of
fered to allow the llaynee to use
a house on Lowell street free of
charge for tbe winter.
Mia. Ilsynea who expect to
b a mother In two weeks was
lea Tin the elation after being
told tuilk would he dMIvered -for
her daughter when It waa learned
that her borne and all their be
longlnga were loot. The police
assured her that tha family would
be taken care of. Police have
the addresa of the family and
donatlona for them will be grate
fully accepted.
REPORTED IN CITY
Four accldenta wer reported
to police Saturday with the
weather atlll blamed aa the cause.
Kdd Mulligan. Fulton street,
reported that he ran into the
rear wheel of a car driven by T.
J. Khoada. of Falrarrea. Fridsy
afternoon at th Intersection of
Klra and Ilroad street when he
conld not atop hla car soon
enough.
Welter Cohb, 724 Lincoln, re
ported tbst W. E. Sweek. Route
1, Box 100. damaged hla car
when bo ran Into the rear of
Cobb'a truck going down the
day.
South Sixth street viaduct Thnrs
W. T. Compton. 1834 LeHoy
street, reported that he ran his
car Into another car which
stopped on Ksplanad stroet sud
denly on Wednesday.
William Alonio Koenlg, 303
Washington, and Adrian B. An
drews reported an accident which
happened at Sixth and Klamath
Thursday. Koenig waa traveling
south on Sixth atreet and An'
drew attempted a left turn oft
ot Sixth onto Klamath. The left
fender of Koenig'i car waa dam
aged.
Umatilla County
Reduces Budget
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 11
(JF) slash ot (106,000 haa
been made In th 1931 budget by
the Umatilla county budget com
mittee which met In tbree-day
session here thla week.
Tho tax levy will thus he low
ered about 1 mills next year.
Cuts In aalary were made and In
department expenditure.
WEATHER
Th Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's pharmacy recorded but
little change In barometric con
ditions during the last 14 hours
and a continuation ot cool, snap
py, weather la Indicated.
Th Tycoa recording thermoav
eter registered maximum and
minimum temperature today aa
follows:
High. 10 Low, It
Forecast for tha next 14 hours:
Fair and aold, with moderate
wind.
OREOON: Fair and continued
cold tonight and Sunday: gentle
to moderate east and northeast
winds offshore.
Tha weekly outlook la for fair
weather with temperature below
normal hut becoming unsottled
and milder In North Pacific
state latter part of, th week.
T
BANDITS
INVOLVE 4TH
George W. Wolf, 67, Held
In Jail, But De
nies Charge.
Complete Confession is
Said Given by Other
Two Men.
Bob Wilson and Horace Nord
strom, eonfeased bandlla who rob
bed th Bank of Honania, bar
given complete atatementa to
Sheriff Lloyd Low and Deputy
Sheriff Hex McMillan. Unking
George W. Wolf. (7. aa the fourth
n ember of th gang which ataged
the daring hold-up and took
11200, Sheriff Low announced
Saturday.
Wilson and Nordstrom told of
meeting Wolf In Sacramento, the
sheriff aald. Tbey charged Wolf
suggested th hold-up and was
th "brains" of th gang. Wolf
denlea any connection with tb
lobbery. H 1 bald in th coun
ty JalL
Arrested Her
Wolf waa arrested at tha Anch
or hotel Friday night. He pleat
ed Innocence, and wa released,
with orders to remain In this city.
Under Wolf's mattress Sheriff
(Continued On Pag Two)
Starve-out or Freeze-out
Is Awaited by Officers
Seeking Slayers.
MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. II. (JP)
The aearrh tor tha slayers of
Victor Knott. Ashland policeman,
today developed Into what Sher
iff Ralph Jenninga ot Jackson
county said waa a "starv out or
freesa out situation."
Knott waa ahot to death Wed
nesday night by gunmen he sur
prised near warehouse. The
killers escaped in an automobile
registered to Albert W. Reed ot
Denver. Reed and two acquaint
ances. Lee Jackson and Paul Mc
Quade, both of Denver, are
Bought. The occupant of the
car eluded state pollc after
wrecking th automobile. More
than 150 men orvanltcd In posse
under direction or sheriffs of two
counties snd Stat police, hare
sought the men since Thursday
morning. Leaders of tha man
hunters said today they ar posi
tive the killers are lurking In
the vicinity of the town of Rogue
River, seeking chance to ateal
n automobile and ohtaln food.
Slept In School
Sheriff Jennings said he hss
authoratlv Information the men
slept In th Rogue River school
house Thursday night and re
turned there last night but found
an entertainment waa being held.
(Continued On Pago Two)
mm
DUTIES PUIED
WASHINGTON. Nov. II. OP)
Immediate Imposition of counter
vailing duties to make thoae th
United Statea charges on Importa
tions from Great Britain equal the
duties charged on American pro
ducts by the British will be or
dered by the government.
Under the tariff laws the coun
tervailing duties go into effect
automatically whenever the Amer
ican duties on certain articles are
less than charged by a foreign
government on the same article.
Treasury and department of
commerce experts were preparing
a list of articles on which tha du
ties would be Increased.
Assistant Secretary Lowman of
the treasury disclosed the plan
this morning. ,
Portland Boy Dies
In Auto Accident
PORTLAND, Nov. 11. (AP)
Charles Hudson, 11, was killed
Instantly last night when struck
by an automobile driven by Hor
bert Eggleston on th Foster
road. Arthur Bnker. walking
with tha Hudson boy, was knock
ed from the highway and suf
fered cuta and bruises.
Pollc ordered Eggleston held
on an open charg for lnvestlca
tlon of th death. They aid he
did not stop but drove to the
home of Donald Black who was
riding with him, let Black out
and then returned to th seen
ot th accident.
ilJfSIORY
Dramatic Victory
Won; Yale Beats
Harvard; 3 to
NOTRE DAME STADIUM. South
Bend, Ind Nov. 21 OP) South
ern California ended Notre
Dam' three year football rule
la a dramatic 16-14 victory be
for 12,000 spectator today.
Th Trojana snatched victory
in a last period drlra with Baker
kicking a field goal from th 24
yard Tin aa tbe furious battle
waa Quickly drawing to a cioa.
Trojan Wla I Laat
Th Trojans (cored all their
point la tha frantic laat period,
eraablng over two touchdowns
and a field goal. Sbaver scored
both touchdowns for tha Trojans
with Baker kicking th extra
point fter the second, and boot
ing tb field goal.
Notre Dame, after being
pusbed all aver the field at the
atart. came back to ecor two
touchdowns, with Banaa 'ripping
fullback, and Nolr Dame' back
field alar, Marty Schwartx, regis
tering th markers. Jaskwhlch
kicked th extra points.
Th gam Callforuians. facing
defeat, rallied Ilk demon In tbe
last period and awept Notre Dame
oft It feet to the amasement of
th crowd. It waa th first time
In three year that Notre Dame
bad been defeated In 27 starts.
Even after th Trojans had
rallied and crashed over with a
pair of touchdowns, it looked
Ilk they would lose on of those
heartbreaking one-point games, aa
on of tb extra-point kick was
blocked by a Notre Dama war
rior. Th Calif ornlan cam
charging oa again, and when
baited close to th Notre Dame
goal. Baker dropped back and
cooly kicked the field goal that
gav them tha margin ot victory.
HARVARD STADIUM, Cam-
nridge, Nov. 21, OP) Albie
Booth field goal from th 13
yard line gav Vale a 3 to 0 vic
tory over Harvard la their foot
ball clash today.
Yale out-played Harvard dur
rcj li ot tb last halt, and its
vigilant aecondaries Intervened
every time Captain Barry Wood
tried to pass his team to a touch
down. Booth accomplished but
little before registering his win
ning field goal. Vale advancing
for thla score after Wilbur block
ed and recovered Wood'a punt
deep in Harvard territory. Barrel
completed a long pass to get
Booth into position for bis kick.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II. (U.R)
Fighting Hiram Johnson. Re
publican senator from California,
returned to the, capitol today and
launched an offensive against
President Hoover's on year debt
moratorium.
Before nightfall, two col
leagues had Joined bis attack and
formed the nucleus ot an opposi
tion to ratification ot tbe
Hoover proposal.
Echoing tho sentiments of
Johnson, Sen. Gerald P. Nye.
Ind., Repn.. N. D.. and Rep.
John E. Ranking. Dem., Miss
Issued statements challenging
the moratorium agreement, which
Mr. Hoover hopea will be adopted
almost unanimously.
While their starting tore la
small. It Is recalled that many
important aenate battle bare
begun with leas strength. The
cause ot tha moratorium op
ponents now appear hopeless
because of pledgea of support
Mr. Hoover has from tha lead'
era. but thev made np in early
vigor what they lacked In num
bers.
'I will oppose the moratorium
it I am tho only man In the
senate to vote against it," John
son asserted.
Wall Street Is
Under Guard To
Prevent Bombing
NEW YORK, Nov. II OP) The
calm that settles over Wall Street
and the surrounding financial dla
trlct when the money markets
close for tha week was broken
today by th echoing tread of
oxtra police assigned to guard
againat possible repetition ot the
7920 bombing.
Th bomb squad and other de
tectives wer assigned to special
duty In the financial district be
cause of threatening letters which
warned of a bombing, would re
main on that duty Indefinitely.
Chief attention waa being paid
the hub ot th financial district.
where the Morgan building, th
stock exchange and th sub-treas
ury ar situated.
EDITOR DIK8.
ATLANTA. Nov. 11. (AP)
Dr. Samuel Small, associate edi
tor ot the Atlanta Constitution,
,'dled at th United Statea vet-
erana hospital her today.
0
Football
llKsT
Stanford 0; California O.
Oregon 6; I. C. U A.
FINALS
Tefta 7; MiueuuhuaetU T. (Tie)
LojoLa (Md) 14; Holy Cross
I.
Michigan State 13: Inlveraltr
of Detroit 20.
Hoathera California Id; Xotr
Dana 14.
Peaa Mat O; West Virginia
19: , -
Allegheny 7 West Virginia
WeU-aa a.
North Carolina 0; Duke O.
Karkorll 14; Fordham 13.
Michigan a; Minnesota. O.
Ueorgrtowa 1; Villa Nova 6.
Illinois O; Ohio (Mate 40.
Waahiogtoa ami J e 1 1 27;
H'extrna Kearrve 7.
.North Dakota 7; Dwineaaa 18.
Punlu 1U; Indiana O.
Mi-uaoeiri O; Kaaaaa 14.
Florida O: Georgia Tern 23.
Ifc-pamw 13; Wabash 7.
North Dakota Mate 6; Kansas
State 19.
Whcoasha 12; Chicago 7.
Anbnro 6; Georgia) 12.
tntrrbeia 0; John Carroll IS.
Crrightoa O; Marquette 7.
Lafayette 13; Lehigh 7.
Hoatoa I". 6; Bnetun College 18.
Iowa Htate O; .Nrfaraoka Its.
Kowthrra Mrtbodlst 13; Navy e.
Northwestern 19; luwa O.
E
Crude Map Leads Hunters
to Spot; Blacksmith
Is Held.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. II (JP)
A partially burned body, dragged
from - a shallow grara by desert
snimals, was found near railroad
tracks at Yermo. Cal.. today by
detectives Investigating the al
leged killings ot two men by Gil
bert Collie, itinerant blacksmith.
With the atd of a crude map
drawn by Collie yesterday, ofrt
cera wer directed to the body.
A cursory examination indicated
the body wa that of Dal Slater.
20, a carpenter whom Colli said
he killed.
The body of the second victim.
George Walker. IS, ot Santa
Rosa. Cal., a laborer, waa found
in the chaired remains of a aback
near Anaheim, Cal., yesterday.
Detective Lieutenant Chester
Lloyd, who led th search Into
th desert at dawn today, said
th body was found almost at the
spot Indicated on the map. Lloyd
said he believed the skull had
been crushed, much In the same
msnner as that ot Walker. Ap
parently, both men had been
killed by terrific blowa oa the
head and then burned.
Ex'Governor's Kin
Confesses Killing
Farmer and Negro
MEMPHIS. Nov. II, (IP)
bham Harris, 38. a great grand
son ot Tennessee's Civil ar gov
ernor of the same name, confess
ed today, authorities said, that he
participated in the kidnaping and
slaying ot a farmer and a negro,
whose bodies were found near
her yesterday. They wer killed,
officers said, because they Insult'
ed Harris" wife.
Sheriff W. J. Bacon quoted
Harris as saying he was on ot
a group of men who kidnaped J.
D. Smitn, tne larmer, mursaay
night, took him a mile from his
home and fired seven shots into
Bis body. The sheriff said he de
nied actual responsibility for fir
ing the shots. The negro was
Earl Sheridan.
LATE
KINGSTON, Jnmnlra, Nov. 21. (AP) (By Pan-Araericaa Air.
ways Radio to Miami) Colonel ttiarlea A. Lindbergh landed the
. . . . . . i. t,aM n,iut n m. tiuhtv to re
ginnc Americaa irii.t-r mi . ... v - ...-. .
celve tho plaudits ot English colonist tn a great welcoming eclo.
Dial ion,
THR DALLES, Ore., Nov. 21. (AP) Tha large barge eve t
enter The Dnlles-Celllo cnnnl, arrived Friday from Portland to tak
a cargo of more than 4IHI tons of scrap Iron pnrrhaaed at nrlgre.
boring np-rtver points by a Junk company In Portland. The barga
haa a capacity of 700 tons. It la 85 feet wide.
LOS ANGKLKS, Nov. 21. (AP) The braised body of Mr. Rhea)
.McDonald, 40, Hollywood club woman, was found in her fashion
able home today. Authorities doubted a theory Mrs. McDonald
died from alcoholism. They aald they (ought Jowpb Murray, 41,
for questioning,
DONCASTER. Kng.. Nov. 21. (AP) The number of deaths re
sulting from yesterday's mine explosion at the ItcMN-y colliery near
hero wa increased to 24 today when six of the Injured men died)
In a hospital. Sixteen were brought dead from the pit of the mine,
after the explosion .and two died shortly after "
e
FACT
Armistice Announcement
Held Premature and i
Arguments Go On, ' 1
Nippon's Envoy Make
Suggestion for In- f ',
vestigaUon.
By P. I. UPSET ITS
PAR IS. Nov. 11, OP) Keats
klrhi Yoehlxawa. Japanese del
gat to the council ot tb Leagu
of Nation, formally oropod as
a public meeting ot th eoua
ell thla afternoon that th league
send a commission to determta
the facts regsrding th military
situation In Manchuria,
This commission, th Japan
repreaentativ declared, ahould
carry oa ita investigation through
out China. He criticised China
for her "unilateral denunciation
on treaties'' and atv.sed th
Nanking government of other ag
gravating acta.
Rights Wanted
What tha Japanese want Id
Manchuria, th little bespectacled
delegate said. Is tbeir right.
Tha work of th investigating
commission, tb Japanese spoke-
maa explained, "should In ao
wsy modify Japan'a wish to
withdraw her troops aa sooa a
security conditions warrant."
M. Yoahlzawa addressed th
council after Aiiatide Briand. tb
rharman. had warned him and
Dr. Alfred Sie. Chines spokes
man, to confin themaelvea to
reatralned speech In order that
they might not aggravate the.
situation.
Announcement Premature
Because of yesterday's prema
ture announcement that an Arm
hale had been agreed to. the,
atmospher in which th council
met was considerably eonfuaed.
Dr. Sxe. who followed th
Japanese delegate to the rostrom, '
declared Japan's occupation ot
Manchuria was In violation of the
covenant and ot th Brland-Kel-logg
pact.
China, he said, ran accept ao
proposition which doe not pro-'
vide some arrangement for eva
cuation at a reasonably early
date.
He declared his readinesa) to.
(Continued On Page Two).
owfl-jipra:
the track and on a rain, th grain 1
marketa aasnea into new u- ,
vances today during the lata deal-
r TL-hanfr wra temnorarilv
ditched by a break of mor thao 1
1 cents a onsnei owing to re-
ports that Japan would condl-
,i...llv aent an armistice with
China. Resumption of aetlv
speculative buying, however, ral- "
lied the market In tne iinat nonr,
itk mhnrt aallnr making hasta
to reverse their market position.
Th Mancnurian aituatiou lurmm ,
almost tha sol pivot on which
th market turned with nearly -
hnwtlf nrln aneed. ,
JAPS
PROPOS
FINDERS
STUDY TROUBL
Wheat closed skittish H-V
cents above yesterday's finish,
corn 44 off to up. oats 4-H
higher, and provisions varying .
from 1 cents decline to a rls ot
17 cents.
Woman Found Dead
Near Train Track 1
SALEM, Nov. II. (AP) Mr.
Oliver Johnsrnd, 78. wa found
dead late last night beside th .
main line ot the Southern Pa
cific railroad. She waa believed
to have been struck by a paa
isenxer train. Her left side wa
'..matiAit
NEWS