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FORTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 6.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1919.
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TRAINS AND NTiyrtl
STANDS FT VK CENTS
SR. (1
1 ftlTlT tlH
n't ' !
rii
I II II II II II MM
1UUUU u J
Ar I i I II II II II II II II If II II
RUSSIAN
RGAMIZED SOVIETS
WITHIN
Police Discovered Plot And A' . led Supposed President
An dOther Officers Of istic Organization.--.
Plenty Of Funds And Aimu o n Are In Their Pos-
Russia.
mv. uul)pOTW1
By James t Miller.
(United Press staff correspondent)
Buenos Aires, Jon. 13. Police de
clared today they had discovered a so
viet organization in Buenos Aires Bud
arrested its president, his minister of
war and minister of police for this
city and two other officials, all ot
whom are Russians. The names of those
ieu as well as those on a list of 140
the police say they have, aro- being
withheld.
Bicyclists, tho police asserted, have
been arrested as bomb plotters. These
won, it was asserted, carried haud:
limps, filled with dynamite. Member
of. the 'soviet, it wus suid, tame to
fejutli America, from Bussia iu Octobot j
find "November. They were plentifully
uiiuu win ruims anu outuincu con-Led
Wtdorable munitions. They wcro sent
it was declared, by Bolshevik! in Bus
eia to foment Bolsheviki uprisings ii
tlie important "BoutY American capitals.
Police at Loss.
Police wero unable to explain whore
the munitions came from, but other ar
rests arc expected in the round-up.
Tramway service here came to a halt
yesterday evening, when a group of
- d '.spected anarchists stopped a guard
ed cur, kidnapping the motormau and
conductor. Reports heve been receiv
ed that workers in central Argentino
and a portion of the Buenos Aires tram
way woikarg'votedto-strikc. Their uo-.
nmndshave- not beeu announced. ;
Port strikefs have demandSd ft twen-,
ty percent increase in pay. Lighter
luen. wanted s-rty overtime considered
a full day's work. Other union work
ers, it was said, had beeu asked to
join in a resumption of the strike. 'Po
lice and strikers clashed yesterday on
docks in the southern section. Sever
al casualties were reported.
In Nervous Condition.
Buenos Airos was titili in Si highly
nervous condition. Every, police sta-
tion was cloeoly guarded. Pedestrians I
SENATE HAD UNEXPECTED
TILT CONCERNING CLERK
W. T. Vfotoa Of Yamhill Was
Elected Presidant WiOioui
Opposition.
Complete organization of the senate
vas accomplished for the thirtieth bi
ennial' session of the legis'ature this
tnoming, but not without tn unexpect
ed tilt over the selection of a man foi
the position of calendar clerk which
made the first day'g session unusually
f ;veiy.
As per schedule, Senator W. T. Vin
ton of Yamhill county was elected pres
ident without opposition, tho only dis
senting vote being his own complimen
tary ballot east iu favor of Wenator
It-rrell of Multnomah, who early in the
preliminaries was a candidate for the
place. ,
"I promine to du my very best, and
fljftil eadeavor to conduct thi office,
with your assistance, so as to bring
about the best development of the state in the light in which he is being fore
a s whole," said Senator Vinton when ed," said Senator Thomas when he
lie took the gavel as presiding officer, arose to withdraw Buhl's name. "I
"This Is a momentous time in the
liistory of the. world. The world war
i over, peace is at hand,. and. now out
loy who carried our flag to victor? oaUhere la nothing more detestable in pub-
; foreign soil are coming hom.. Worn
and employment must be provided, and
it is up to- the members of this legis
lature to see thEt the state does it
-full duty to prepare fat the .kom com
ing of tho soldier an for' those who
will be thrown otit of employment
liere. "x. .... ..
. -.The .senate uns ealled to order by
frehatpr W. D. . Wood of Washington
county, and Senator Walter A. Diaitck
of C'lackamoa was mcde - temporary
. chairman. John W. Cochran of Port
land was named temporary chief clerk,
while Senators Baldwin, Orton and
I'icree were appointed s, committee on
credentials, and Senators J. C. Sinitk
Eddy and Shankg a committee on per
manent organization,
A committee of senators escorted
Chief Justice MeBride of the swpreinelnf Coos and Eddy spoke in support of
coi:rt t0 administer" the oath of of f ice I Buhl, chiefly on the ground the they
to the new senators. As soon as thtt'were pledged to him and they eonsid
vas out of the way and the committees! ercd that the soldier should accept the
oi credentials and permanent order Of'
l.usines had reported, the senate got (Continued on page eight)
BOIMll
UENOS AIRES
AW t:eu oeni rrom
were forced V .etonr several blocks
to avoid passiffg these buildings. Bol
sheviki adherents several times . at
tacked the stations, but were driven off
by machine gun fire. Nqrvous police
turned their guns on shadows in sonu
instances. Thoy' feared oveu unarmed
pedestrians in daylight, refusing to ap
proach them without leveling their ri
fles and ordering them, to stand off.
Sevoral tram8 were running with r-n
ed soldiers and sailors on the platform.-
; .
Official automobiles rushed through
the streets with engines roaring with
unmufflod exhausts.- Each carried three
'to five armed iruards. - The nnliee mo-
torod back and forth along the Aveni
da do Mayo, arresting persons suspect-
of agitation.
SURROUNDED BERLIN.
By John Graudenav
(United Press staff correspondent)
Berlin, Jan. 11. (Delayed). The
government announced its intention to
day to surround the city and utteriy
annihilate the Spartacans with artillery
unless they surrender immediately. Dur
ing this operation all water, gas and
electricity would be cut off.
The announcement f ollowecUajiothcr
attempt of tke Spartacans to .'Open nc-givtiatiimi-Chanellor-Ebert,
however,
insisted on "practically an unconditional
surrender declaring all demands of the
government must be met unreservedly.
Independent socialists urged' the
government to consider Hpartacan of
tors of compromise, saying they would
throw their support to the government
if Ebert r, greed to postponement of the
national elections for three months.
Kosolutiohg wero passed at a great
mass meeting of workmen and socialists
'i! the government to stop the
bloodshed. At the omue t.;;c, delcga
(Continued on page two)
down to tho business of organizing by
electing its permanent clerks and assist
ants. By unanimous vote John W. Cochran
wa8 elected permanent chief clerk and
John I'. Hunt of Woodburn was chosen
assistant chief clerk. Then the fight
over calendar clerk developed, in which
Paul L. Burris of Salem, a returned sol
dier who served in tho aviation sec
tion, was on one side and Robert Buhl,
editor of a daily paper at Medford, was
on tho other.
While Buhl had the pledge of 18
senators, the debate over taking care
of tho returning soldiers became too
warm that Sonntor Thomas, who had
nominated Ruhl, withdrew hig name in
favor of Burris and said that Buhl
would take the position of assistant
sergeant of erms, which Burris had de
clined to accept when it was offered
to him. This made Burris' election
unanimous.
"Mr. Buhl does not wish to be placed
want to say there i n0 man who wiil
go farther than Bob Bnhl or myseif to
provide for the returning soldiers. But
j lie life than to use this as a means of
getting office. From now on we may
expect every candidate foi offiee, down
to the justice of the peace, will bring
out hut war record as a means of get
ting office. -
"Mr.. Buhl gays he is willing to step
aside and take the position of assist
ant serger nt st-arms and let this bey
take the position of calendar clerk."
When. Kenator Thomas had first pise-
ed Buhl's' name in nomination he said
that southern Oregon never had been
given a -place in the organization of
! the renate and he considered it was en-
titled to this position.
Among the senators who championed
the side of the soldier were Senators
Huston, Shanks. Banks and Farrell,
whilo Senators Moser, Laehmund, Smith
M MAN
RE
ENACTED
$HTmi
Ms" Resist Order Of Po
lice To Disband Meeting
And Parade In Afternoon.
Seattle, Wash., Jau. IS. Police and
radicals fought savagely Sunday af'
ternoon, using fiatg and clubs, 4hon
more than 20OO alloged bolsheviki and
"reds," having formed a parade af
tor their meeting had been ordered dis
continued, resisted attempts of the po
lice to break it up.' ,
The fight occurred when Police Cap
tain Searing ordered one of tho lead
ers, W. H. Stumpf, to discontinue the
paiado. Jslumpf is said to fcnve struct
Searing iu ths face,, and immediately,
lihe police captain became tho center
of a struggling group, the -light fiif
ally spreading and affecting 5000 per
sons. The red flag was heered by
many. Service mon assisted the police,
despite appeals to "join the new move
ment against industrial autocracy.'"
Tho police are continuing tneir
search today foe "marked" menvbers
of the rioters.
Tha mectinia had as its pimary ob
ject agitation against American forc
es in Russia, and speaKers made ap
peals that intervention,, against the
b-olsheviki ceawe.
HEARfFAiLURE ClJMMS
PROMINEHTSAliH IN
Jck D. Sutherland, Cashier
Of Slate Treasurers Office
Expired Last Evening.
.Tnlin T). .Sutherland, one of Salem's
best kuown citizens, died suddenly last;
evening of heart failure. He was sit
ting in his chair reading a paper aooui
8 o'clock when the Dauer . dronned
from his hand and he settled slightly in
his. chair Mrs. Sutherland, who was
with him,' ealled assistance immediately
but physicians who reached the house
in a few moments round tna; ueat.i
had been instantaneous and without
warning.
For a year or more Mr. Sutherland's
health had not ben gocd, but be had
attended regularly to his duties in tho
sta'e treasurer's office and during
what proved the last day of his life
had been feeling unusually Mtell. He
had spent the day dining with some
friends and visiting with others. There
had -been no premonition of the end.
John D. Sutherland was born in Can
ada, April 12, 1S59. He has served con
tinuously with the office of 'state treas
urer since 1891, as custodian of the
mortgage department of the state land
office and cashier of the state treas
urer's office.
His first service was with Phil Met
ehaa beginning in 1891 and he was
with Mr. MeU'han for eight years. Fol
lowing the two terms of Mr. Metchan,
Mr. Sutherland was with Clias. 8.
Moore from 18S9 to 1907. Then his ser
vices were with George A. Steele, state
treasurer from 1907 to 1911. Whan
Thoma-3 B. Kay assumed the office ef
state treasurer in 1111, Mr. Sutherland
was continued in office and was to con
tinue his duties with the new treas
urer, Mr. Hoff.
Mr. Sutherland loaves his wife anil
two children, Van Sutherland of Port
land, and Mrs Spencer Schcefcr, of
Los Angelos. His fa'her, Donald Suther-
: land, R7 years, of Grants Pass, also is
' left as are two sisters, Mrs. Phil Met-
ehsn, of Portland, and Mrs. Louis
Whitney, of Ashland. There are three
grandchildren, Donald and Billy Morrow
Sutherland, of Portland, and Elizabeth
Schnefrr, of Los Angeles.
With one exception Mr. hutheriana
was the odest employe in the ststc
, house in point cf years of service. He
jhad many close, friends in this city
'and throughout the state who share
I with tho immediate family the shock
I of bia sudden death. Of him it may be
' rightly said, that he exemplified the
best type of. effieiea pntilie service
and good citizenship in a quiet, unaa
' Burning way that won and held the ss-
, teem of those who knew best and ss-
ociated with him in the daily routine
of life ana autr.
The funeral will be held at 11
! Tuesday foreneOn. Bev: Dr. Avisen
will conduct brief services' at the fam
ily home, 6.15 Cbemeketa street, and
interment will be in imo feuows cem
etery. MAJOR GENERAL TRANSFERRED
t Washington, Jan. 13. Major Gencl
al Carleton was todajc transferred from
'lauvi Wadsworth to command the Si -teen
til division. Camp Kearny, Cal.
COL. HOUSE ILL
Paris, Jan. 13. Colonel House was
und"r p'lvsicians care todav. He was
attended bv two doctors and two uurj
es yesterday. - ,
II
SPARTACANS ARE
RFpnnTFn Tfl RF
LOSING GROUND
Later Dispatcher Do Not Con
firm Sicry' TksX Lieb
knecht WasKLM
GOVERNMENT FORCES
Spartacans Willing To Sur
render, They faj, If Elec
tions Are Postponed. -
By John Graudens 1
(United Press correspondent)
Berlin, Jan. 11. While en
routa to. tho scene of the at
tack on the Vorwaerts build
ing iotSay I was arrested 'by
government troops, and was
lator released. .
Owing to the injury to my
foot (Uraugenz was wounded
by a hand grenade Monday), I
had taken a horse cab. A short .
distance from tho Vorwaerts
my progress wast blocked by
government troops, who were
personally commanded t.y Gus
tav Noske, military director of
the city. I climbed onto the cab
to get a ibetter view ef the
bombardment. Noske spied mo
and gave an order. Ten offi
cers, waving rovolvors, rushed
at me. I was plastd under ar
rest, despite my special for
eign pass. .;
1 was unable to walk and
two officers, supporting mct
started, to lead me-away. An ar
tillory colonel' whom I knew,
was attracted by the ooinmo-,
tion.; He ordered, my, release
and apologized profusely.
"Mistakes will happen in
these exciting days," he, ex
plained. I was allowed to return to my
cab, tout by this time the Spar
tacans had surrendered.
Copenhagen, Jan. 13 The Sparta
cans were reported to have admitted
defeat and to havO declared their read
iness to accept the government condi
tions, providing election of the nation
al assembly is postponed three months.
This statement was credited to Hen
Schulti e, secretary to Chancellor Ebert
in a dispatch today from Berlin.
Report Capture of Llebknecht.
Copenhagen, Jan. 13. -Karl Lieb
knocht and Rosa Luxemburg havo been
captured by Gorman government troops
according to the Taglische Bundschou.
The Spartacan leaders, the newspaper
said, were taken prisoners with 1,000
of their followers, including a son of
tho agitator, Lewis. A quantity of mil
itary material was also captured, con
sisting of 100 machine guns, 1200 rifles
and 1,000 bombs.
Spartacans attacked and shot into
the crowds which were attending gov
ernment inootings in Berlin yesterday.
This was believed to heve been the fi
nal effort of the insurgents, the dis
patch said, as the government now
practically controls the situation.
Another dispatch filed in Berlin yes
terday said government troops had
captured contral police headqutrtors
the Tageblatt offices and the Boctzow
brewery, and that Karl Badek,' Buseian
Tl.!.,l .An.nannt(iA UaJt Vu-
rested.
Au early dispatch quoted the Deut
sche Tages Zeitung as saving that Ra
dek, Liebknecht and Police President
Eichorn had taken refuge in the Boet
zow brewery, where they were protect
ed by a heavy guard armed with ma
chine guns.
It is believed that Liebknecht and
Eichorn must have escaped, else the
government , Would havo announced
their capture as well as Badek 's. No
confirmation had been received from
any source that Liebknecht was- killed
in street fighting Thursday. ' '
Recapture Arsenal.
' Government troops have recaptured
the. Sp&ndau arsenal, courtmartiatling
and shooting the Spartacan command
cr, according to other Berlin reports.
They also clecred the Snartmeaa from
the Tiergarten. The Fallens railway!
station is now In government hands.
The Vorwserts building whirh was
shattered by government artillery, was
stormed and captured by government
troops Saturday. They found 125 dead
in tho building. George Ledebonr, lead
er of the independent socialists and
300 others, were reported to have been
an-ested in this encounter. j
About 300 Spartacans were reported,
killed and 700 w winded la the latest
fighting, raising the total of dead to
at least 1.300. j
A socialist republic was said to have
'Continued on page twol
PLACE RUSSIA WILL
HOLD AT CONFERENCE
' TO BE DECIDED SOON
President Wilson And Oikr
; America Delegates Will
Settle Matter.
By Carl D. OfOat
(United Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 13. The etato de
partment has forwarded to the Ameri
can peace delegation the British pro
posal regarding cessation of Russian
hostilities with subsequent Russian lac
tional representation.
It will be up to President Wilson
and tho American doleg'ates to decide
whether they wish to have bolsheviki
and other Slav agent present their
peace views at Paris. , - .
M. Pinchon,. French foreign nihiister,
is reported to have rejected the Urit
ish proposal, viewing it as a plan to
have (bolshevik delegates in the peace
onferen6e. '
This government has taken no posi
tion yet. Whether England mean the
Russians should actually sit in at the
peaeo conference or present their
views, is not clear.
. Knows Nothing of Proposal
The state department claimed it has
no knowledge of proposal to include
red delegates in the session. Subso-
'quently, Acting Secretary Polk offi-
cially stated ho received a British
proposal dated January 3. .
Questions put to aim (Saturday 'Dore
only on bolshevik representation and
Polk explained tlliat he was not aware
ofi the Pincho rejection statement and
did not consider that the question had
any relation to the British tote,
Thig noto WBs iorwaruea cuiuraay
to Paris for the American delegates.
Why it had not been delivered direct
ly to tho mission is unknown. It was
suggested, however, that it wss address
ed to France anu tho Unitod States, it
would not necessarily have to go direct
to the dolegates.' -.
Thus iar the United States govern
ment has taken an- iuiroieal stand
against the bolsheviki: and some time
a,go virtually asked the" world to outlaw
them. Whether thair agonts and other
Russian faction, shall go to Paris is a
question of policy resting largely with
President Wilson. - -
further Cabinet Resignations
For Financial Reasons
Seem Imminent
Washington, Jan. 13. The iisilility
of further resignations from President
Wilson's cabinet for financial reasons
was seen here by some today following
tion.
Following so closely upon retirement
of Secretary McAdoo, who assigned
"pecuniary responsibilities," D the
eauso, Gregory caused considerable stir
here by announcing that ho will leavo
the cabinet March 4. ,
Twelve thousand, a year with a cab
inet jnembers' social responsibilities, it
is generally admitted is too small.
Rumors today had it that Secretary
Redfleld might leave the commerce de
partment soon.
Gregory's successor is not known. As
sistant Attorney General Urahnm is
mentioned. So, too, is Senator James
Hamilton Lewis, Illinois.
T
.
ABE MARTIN
When we git nation-wide prohibition
what's goin' t' become o' th' hund
dreds o' thonsan's oo' folks that havo
t' tank up t' be soeiablef Nothin' looks
like whit it eo:ts what it does nowa
days.
League of Nations
Is Approved By All
of Allied Premiers
Also, Peace Delegates Agree That League Is Absolute
Necessity If Future Wars Are To Be Prevented.
French Believe Wilson Plan Does Not Provide Suf
ficient Economic Penalty For Germany. -
By William Philip Status,
(United Press staff correspondent)
Puris, Jan. 13. Tho league of na
tions ean now be considered as an es
tablished fact.
Premier Clemcnceau, Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Orlando are pledg
ed to support President Wilson's baaio
ideas in this regard. Public opinion in
Franco, Great Britain and Italy is sol
idly behind the scheme.
Peace delegates are agreed that the
Uaguo is an absolute necessity, if fu
ture wars aro to be prevented and that
it must be given preference over til
other business at the peaeo conferences.
There is still some disagreement re
garding the details, but .these wore ex
peeved to be smoothed"iut quickly, in
tho conference of the associated pow.
era,' which wero resumed1 today.
Is Unsatisfactory as wnoie.
Wilson's pluu as a whole is unsat
isfactory to tho French becauso they
believe it does not provJdo sufficient
conomio pennltie. for Germany. .They
iMty his proposed probationary inclusion
of Germany would permit that country
to start up its undamaged industaies in
competition with tho French and Bel
gians whoso industrial plants wore
wrecked bv the Gcrnions tliemsolvcs.
Senator Bourgeois, who will bond the
French section of the Inter allied com
mission to draw up pluns for the
league if the conference appoints such
a body made plain In a recent c
ORGANIZATION MEETING
OF HOUSE WAS PEACEFUL
Seymour Jones Was Elected
Speaker Of State Law
Making Assembly.
Organization of House of
Representatives, 30th Oregon
Legislative Assembly:
Seymour Jones Speaker.
W. F. Dragor Chief Clerk.
Assistant Chief Clerk Benton
Bowman.
Beading Clerk Elbert Bedo.
' Mailing Clork W. F. McAdnms
Sergeant at Arms J. F. Singer.
Door Keeper Ben Robertson.
, The dotails of the orgamsaa of ihe
House of Bepresentatives of the 80th
about as exciting as that of organusinR
a country school debuting socioty where
everything was fixed up before , the
meeting was called to order.
With tho House of Representatives
which mot this morning at 10 o'clock
overything had been t-rranged before
hand and thero was but tho forma.itlcs
of elections. Those who wero to make
nominations and who were t0 second
nominations had boon assigned their
part to play in tho opening day and s-11
went along, smoothly.
Shortly before 10 o'clock there was
the usual .running to and fro of mem
bers of the Iioubo, stenographers snd
those who had just dropped in to ob
serve' the process tof organizing
House of Representatives.
Shortly after 10 o 'clock, W. f lira
gcr, who has held down the job of
chief elerk of the nouse for 1" years,
rapped three times loudly on the speak
er's desk, demanding that the house
come to order.. It did.
Prayer was then offered by the Bev.
B. N. Avison of the First Methodist
church. K. II. Haines of HUlsboro
was unanimously elected -as temporary
speaker. He said thero was a great re-
.nnrtaiMlit - va.tincv nnnn the lftffiftlft-
'ture, and that he hoped they eould do
their duty and be economical, at the
samo time..
W. F. DVcger was then elected tem
porary clerk on motion of Ivan 0. Mar
tin." -
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, a Demo
crat and the only woman member of
the .house, moved that a committee be
appointed for permanent organization
and order of business. The temporary
chairman appointed B. C. Sheldon, Uich
erdson of Multnomah county, Dennis of
Yamhill, Thompson of The Dalles and
Hughes of Marion county.
0. B. Eichards then moved that a
committee on credentials be appointed
and the chair appointed Bichards of
Portland, Qriggj of Comstock and Gor
don of Ontario.
Within 15 minutes, while the legis
clusivo interview with tho Uuitcd l'raas
that he agrees with Clemcnceau on this
point, lie favors excluding the cen
tral powers until they fulfifl the pro
visions they must sign at the peace
couferenc.
Clemenceau in Una. ,
Clouienceau is understood to favor
a league composed of the victorious
nations. Opposition to this plan cen
ters on the belief that such a leagu
would force an allianct of tho vaa
quisked powers and that it would re
sult in another war. French delegates
are known to bo opposed to ary plan
.HI " V. II - , . UVV ...... .... .
Franco 'g frontiers, togothor with her
northern and eastern industrial cen
ters, against sudden attault or invas
ion. Bourgeois ffavors letting in neutral
nations immediately peace is signed, '
their formal application for admission.,
being passed upon by the "ehartcf1
members."- Ho would also permit Ger
many tq become a member once she
carries out the obligations imposed by
tho congress.
will confront tho associated representa
tives when they first begtu torraal dis
cussion of tho league of nations. None
of Jhom is regarded as providing a
very difficult obstacle to .complete
agreement. '
lators wero. taking a ilest from thoir
labors, the credential committee con
ferred and was ready to report. It
was, found that every member present
had brought along the correct creden
tials and overything was all right. It
was agreed that until new rules for ths
houso were adopted, tnoso oi we :wm
assembly should be'.in effect.
Having found to be entitled to serve,
members of the house wore thon sworn
in by Chief Justice McBrido.
Having sworn t0 do their duty, mem
bers of the house now proceeded to the
cloction of a permanent speaker. J. G.
Richardson of Portland suid he had in
mind a far sighted man a man who
would protect tho industrial and busi
ness interests of the state. He meant
Seymour Jones of Marion eounty. The
nomination was seconded by Herbert
Gordon of Portland, Benj. O. Sholton
of Medford and Mrs. A. Thompson oi
Tho Dalles. She said she was pleased
as a- democrat to second the nomination
and tnen sam a ji oi i'o . -Mr.
Jones. He was thon elected and
escorted to the chair, one of his escorts
being Denton C. Burdick, his piine.ipal
competitor for the speakership.
In a short address, Mr. Jones said h
thought that after n examination of
the proposed budget that many items
could be reduced and that others eould
be .eliminated entirety. Ho felt that
the state owed a .debt to the soldiers
and that if the federal government did
not do tho right thing, the state shouid
take up tho matter.
Tuesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock tha
governor will be inaugurated at a joint
session of the houso and senate. Fol
lowing the inauguration, the governot
Will deliver his address.
... "1 - -...n tk him ahftllt
Henry Allen Beebmes
Governor Of Kansas
(United Tress staff correspondent)
Topeka, Kan., Jan'. IX Henry Allen
Wichitu, editor, was inaugurated gov
ernor of Kansas, succeeding Arthur
Capper, today, Capper was elected t
tho U. 8. senate in the last election.
Allen is recently home from Franea
where he worked for tho Bed Cross.
Instead of the usual dress affair, a
genuine Western " meeting of tho
folks" was held et tho auditorium, and
evervono spoke the well known "Kan
sas language." Allen told about his
nnm in Trd T1P1 I ...
BJIJWIIWVVB f
(Jfiv. Allen is looked upon as like
ly candidate for senator two years
hence. 1 '
PRINCESS "PAT" SOON BBIB2
1 ' " t --
London, Jan. 13. The wedding- tf
Prbcesa Patricia and Commander Bnm
v.y r.f the British navy, will be oel-.-brnted
in Westntiuster Abbey, Febni
uvy U, it wus officially announced today.