davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

sons Interested In the estate Of the
said Bssco l.. Wood. deceased, appear
ut the county court room, In the
klamath county court house, IN the
tisy Of klamath Falls. Oregon, before
this court. on the nrst day Of March.
a. ID. 1913. at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
10 tho forenoon Of said day. and then
ard there show cause. n any exist,
Why an order Of sale should not bs
made by this court % prayed for In
aid petition.
Tho real property bsionsing 10 n.
estate and which 10 pstitionsd 10 bs
sold II described ~ follows. to-wit.
The Eh Of the swk and TIE
wa Of the Sen Of Section -. Il
Township ss. south Of Range Is.
cast Of the Willamette Msridias. II
Kinmsth county. Oregon.
II 10 further ordered. That . copy Of
this order bs published for not lssa
than four weeks In the weekly edition
OF tho klamath Republican. . nswspa.
Ter published within said county.
Dn,sd this 3Sd day Of January.
a. u. 1913.
WIN. Q. woRDEN.
County Judge.
kUyKENDALL 4 vER0USON.
Attorneys for Adninissrassix.
i-3O-3-37s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

puholeaatoo - oum0eos
|is ~ Ciscuis Court IL aal sSe ths
Cssssy es Klamath asd state os
0goGoa.
|0soros 3. Tussss. Piaisaa.
Nina Mac Turuss. DsesaAast.
10 The Name Of The otats Of Ossgca.
% Niaa Mac rurnss. Defendant,
OrsssinS;
You ere hereby REQUIRED 70 ~ an
ppeas aa1 V answer - NE complaint
|atsd herein aOaiass yoa lathe sbevs
|sasislsA suit - o. bsfeee March eth.
II. y. islS. that bslag ~ iase 1ay
within vhisA ysu ass ailevsl %
|aaswer. ETC.,. hsesln - o1e1 ~ ~
|erlss q ths eesst ses DublIsaeisa Of
|sumneas herein, an1 if yeu. Ne said
|Nlna Nae rusnss. tsSsaAaat tau "a
|be sad appear an1 answer. ETC.,. sai1
|eouplaint. the plaiaeia will spply "a
|sal1 eosrs Tor shs rslist peaysd tos u
|Ais sal1 eo1plaipt. to-wit:
|u(uuu ~ bosds Of nstriuoay
6sswssa Tie plaistiR sad defendant
10 1isselvsl;
S-Thas The plaintiff have The cue
|tody os the miaee child. oerdoa -
bsst Tssass;
lxuAGoluuny further relief - q
16oos nay seeu neee.
This sunmons y published u ~
| Klamath RoDoolleaa. . publie nsws'
|papes ~ l|sAsA II he sity Of xlsn.
|alh 6lls. xIamstA county. STATE q
||Sgos. by ths order u Hoa. Henry L
| Benson. jadss q ths siseuit eeurt oi
| klamath souAty. seate es oreGoa
which said order direoes that san
Imona b publlshsd oaee week to- 81
uceessivs weeks aad dats6 ~ easss'
!e1 January -. 4. p. iels.
Date of the arst publication hereof
10 January %, 4. D. 1913.
". II. 4. RuNNuR.
| Atteraey for Plaiaae
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

Aansisissrsses' Nssses es gIi,sy viaaI
In the Couaty Court Of The STATE ol
Oregon. for klamath Ceusty.
u the Matter Of the Estate of A1a l.
Kiassy. Deceased.
Notice b hereby givsa that ] have
dIs1 ny asai account an1 reposs q
dniaisssstos Of the estate of Ala L.
Kiansy. dsesassd. and the sbose 60
ltls1 court hes Axsd upos 10 o'eioek
IN the fossnooa Of Masek .. 1913. ~
the time. aad the county eeuss room
II the court house Of klamath cous-
~. Oregon. 10 the city os klamath
Falls In said county. - the plscs
.hsn and whore any psrsoa nay pre-
cnt any objsetioa OF sxesptioa 70 any.
thing thsrsin containsd. o. 70 aay.
thias done By ne - Aaniaistsstes.
and ~ the same time and plaes the
said court will asally ssstis TIE said
account.
This aoties 4 publishsl pursuant
10 order Of the above satisle1 eousl
made January 30. 1913. asl tAs asst
publieatioa 10 made % January -,
isis.
A. KINNEY.
Aaniaislssses Of The Estate Of Ala
L. klansy. Osesased.
KUYxnNDALL 4 ISnoUDoN.
Attesssys sss ~ Adniaisesatss.
l.9S-3-95S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20
kLATAWA CLUB
DANCE FRIDAY
LAST or TBE WINTER SERIES
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW
EVENING AT TIE WHITE FELL.
Can HOTEL

The last dancing party Of the sss-
son viii be given a ths White Pei
lean hotel By the Klataws Club To-
morrow night. 4 number Of novel
snssrtainins features hsvs been A.
ranged for the oesasjsa. and ths
white Pelican orehsssra vili furnish
music.
During the wintse. the elub be-
given four dances. all q vhieh prov.
cd big auseesstG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

OOsssS~s A~wssu .. Ossns " at1-
iaois = faithful % BE lsnoeratie
priaetpsss beth II pablse ~ psivsts
iifs. He = . great believer n The
simple liss ana Ill iss tcasts. He -
dsarsd himself 70 the hearts Of tAs
ycsag nea Of Nj state when ~ ~
fused 70 submit 70 The vAisk bseea
WELDED by = coat roea ~ h . Chi-
cago restaurant. anl whsa ~ -
ciinsd TO pay 9s esats Tor . eup a
eoass. vhsa ~ standard Price +
half . dins. hs nsds . bts bit viii
hi eoastitueats.
0ovsrnor Dunne = the proul faith
or Of nine husky chil1ssa. end When
ths family moved 70 sprinsnsll from
ChIesso. reeeatly. With dossas a
boxss Of teye. ssvssal trsnks anl
suit easss. chisaeo fslhs remarked
that = vas . eoasi1sss1loD1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

,Ia the Ctscuit Court oe The 0eass u
Orsgoa. Tor KlanssA County.
Mary L. Morss. Plaisti9.
yohu r. Morss. Dsfsadaat.
To John r. Morss. the Abovs-Namsd
Dsfsndaat:
In the Name Of the STATE Of Oregon:
You are hereby summoned % ~
pear and answer the complaint alsd Ia
the above sntitisd suit within siz
weeks after The arst publication oi
this SUMMONS In the klamath Repub-
lieaa aswspapss; and you viii tsks
notice that u yev TAIL 70 appear sad
answer q plead within said tine. the
plaintiG. foe vant thsrsof. Win apoly
20 the above sntitlsd eourt for the -
lief demanded u the complaint aled
|iu said suit. to-wit.: For . decree oi
'eAis ccust forever dissolving the bonds
'of matrimoay existing bstvssa The
plainti9 and the dsssndaat. an1 fos
such other and further rsliss - "a
the court nay seem mssG
This Summons b published pussu'
|ant 70 the order Of The above entitled
court made On the 18th day Of ree'
ruary, "A. D. isis. and the arss publ
|eation thereof = made u ~ klamath
| |Rspubllesa nsvspapsr On vsbrsafy
~. lolS. N
KUYKBNDALL . FERGUSON.
Attssssys Tor Plaintiff
ls-Se-SS.e-is-se-sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

The water supply Of ~ Qnl@eo
States Il undoublsdly ~ GFgntAse
lslnglc mineral rssousce. Th6 stu1t
Iof water resources 10 thssefuso -
Iof the most Important governmental
Investigations, the United oto(so
| geological survey has besn matine :
lsystsmatic study Of the rivess sn1
Iothss vatss supplies II The Unitet
States. ssd duSins the last ssvsntesu
lysars has publishsd ovsr So reoosts
Ipsessnting the results al this work.
| |Psshaes the n,est useful phass of ~
work u the msasursmsnf Of ~ now
Ioi stssans. nseosds of sssssn low
lass absolutely ssssatial "a any ~
|tsllissas river dsvelepmsnt. whsshss
lit bs Ia the interest," Of nAvisosleos
I6oo1 prevention. a. isFtgntioa. % lAn1
Idrsinaes. or Of power dsselepnsne.
In . report just lsssed ~ ~ suE.
lvsy dsaling with IL suSfase Vae9e
lsupDly of ne 0nla River bos)nr
water SIMPLY PaoW eoset1e eueloo
IL called - ~ inpov(oneo g ~
|tlns records Of sssssn news ~
|nnsh = sll rivsss vasy GssaelV 1PeaD
Iysas u yeas. Exuee1saee ~ G1OvD
that sueh rseosis shoulA eDves -
Istasss fsesa shsoln(e maxlnun = -
Isoluts mlnimun, ~ sAouI1 enbenoo
periods Of 5. - q fes seas seseans
Isvsa 80 ysass- 60,
A. arst slaass 49, ~ sssn -
lesssivs lsagths u tine Tor ~ slnc1s
!dstsrninatbon q : riyeF's saDae1lys
lbut whsa The vase intsfonts invogve1
IIn river devs)opnsnt ere eenst1( 1(bo1
liz win bs reeognlss1 that ossol cnsU
lsheuld ~ takes 70 obtain esuseves.
ithy information.
Records q strean Gov havo 49,
obtaissd ,st nsasiy s.oeo diGBoat
points n ths Units1 ooneoeL m
|surfaes vassr supply u snau asons
Itn sewas1 Roniasula s1A ~ Yunoar
Taaana rsglss. A1asts. - = H.
vail has s1so ~ inyeseionae1. puss
Ing 1910 rsgu1os enuGino a1n11oos
vsrs nnnln1ains1 ~ ~ s4Fvay -
eo-opssasinG een61safsenD = sbopt
Il lee psenfs = ~ unl6o1 oon1ss. -
many 1lssAarDs u16goFo0qn1p vogo
nals q esAer Djll1s. p11a Voge
49, essaias1 !. ss1e y psesiplesr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20
MAIN STREET

Pseesssy = always soeA = 8sw J
have - e9se - feet g - wseh
solld eearrese bxildjn( Ms 49, ths
heart q tiAs citx a ssssing hsssss
ell SAe tinse. Ice ei3soee. tssns.
It tli Nv 2 Iso isvsssisnas.
6ousen I6es. farm Land, 1nGurance
~ = ~ boads.
" C00lCOUe
- laaln @. eAooso -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-20

ss- -sss s..A -. - =.
nsssasss teDf5. Grown sase
y set1iS. ssl ~ v =. Leave g
P.'ssa r'sasii oass. Rsvssd.
i''ts' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
STATE PLUMS GO BEGGING
Sulzer Insists on High Glass
Men and They Turn Him Down.

BY Telegraph Co The Tribune
Albany. April J-Governor Sulzer iu-
tends to let no politicians induce him To
put third rate men IN the important state
places he is now called upon TO tll. such
AS State Architect and Labor. Highway
and Health commissioners Politics is
not to Interfere in any way with these
appointments. The Governor has made 10
known that he wants none but high class
men aud that %. is having difficulty 10
finding them
In looking for state Architect and
Highway commissioner the Governor
friends say he has talked with larg,
number II architects and engineers who
stand nigh ia their profession. They are.
however all men whose Incomes range
from $4,000 To S,5lc'o a year and who feel
that they could not afford 10 give their
whole time to places which paw only
s.. - OF 5000 year
The Governor g., particularly anxious to
get a good man for Labor Commissioner
lie said to-day that the state had just
enacted laws iu the interest of women
children and laboring men which We're
thu. best iu tho world. ana NJ wanted a
hlrh class man 10 administer them.
Abram l. Elkus has been mentioned Tor
Labor Commissioner and u is under
stood that the Governor spok" 70 him
about u to-day. n was learned alter that
h. would not accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

call for aid was issued nearly two weeks
ago. and that since then the citizens OF
New York and immediate vicinity have
subscribed nearly $4,000 FOR relief pur-
poses
The Red Cross Offices i'm New York re-
ceiyed Yesterday little less than $1,000.
distributed as follows Uptown office.
81 .7l6 81: Office of the treasurer. Jacob H..
Schiff. $3.50 e. and Mayor Gaynor's Office,
Sl,2703s Contributions to the Citizens
Committee. headed by Judge Alton y.
Parker. were a little more than $500
The members of the Chamber of Com
merce which organization has turned its
receipts over to the Red Cross, added
81 90 o. 10 their fund Yesterday. while
tho Produce Exchange contributions rose
TO t20p0 Traders on the Coffee Exchange
contributed $775 more and sl73 70 was ac-
knowledged from the Mercantile EX-
change
The largest individual contribution of
the day was $1,000. received by the Mayor
from Blair IL co. The Gaansevoort Mar
ket Business Mems Association contrib
uted s6li 70. the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Brooklyn. Sl3: the citizens of
Jamestown. y. Y. and vicinity, 500;
Bloomberg q Goldstein 800, citizens OF
New Brunswick. 500; the silk Association
Of America, $3.50, and Robert 3. bod
son, 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
CAIRO LEVEES HOLD At
CRISIS OF HIGH WATER
River Stationary, but There Is
Still Grave Danger from
Seepage or Gale.
TALE OF SPREE AT MOUNDS
Intoxicated Cuardsmen Report
ed Making Promiscuous Ar
rests-Part Of Mem
phis Inundated.

Cairo, H.. April Cairo is passing to-
night what is supposed to be the crisis
~ the food. While practically stationary,
inc river has falling tendency, but IS
expected TO remain at an extremely high
stage for several days The stage Of the
liver now is 81 feet There is grave
danger still from the seepage through
inc ievees or from a high wind which
would dash the waters against the IL
ready strained levee.
The local weather observer said the
passing of the Ohio waters into the Mis-
sissippi through Cache Creek and the
hreakng Of levees in Missouri had re-
lieved the pressure here and Kept the
water from going higher.
Colonel Daniel Moriarty Went to Mounds
to-day to investigate the conduct Of
Suardsmen stationed there. 1t IS SAID
that intoxicated soldiers went about the
village. breaking in doors and arrestng
citizens promiscuously. Mayor Fletcher
Of Mounds finally found a captain, VINO
drove the disturbers TO Villa Ridge where
they had no chance TO obtain liquor.
The Big Four Railroad took 80 laborers
TO Mound City last night and put them
AT work on levees 1t IS now thought the
nj SC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
REC0UPED AT CINCINNATI
Shops and Factories Ready for
Orders, Say Business Men.

Walter \. Draper, president Of the Gin
rinnau Chamber of Commerce. and
Charles \. Hinsch. president of the Gin
cinuau Clearing House Association. have
written TO Tie Tribune under date Of
April g rs follows
In view OF the destructive floods that
have visited sections Of Ohio. Indiana and
Kentucky, il is in order at this time 10
say that Cincinnati is in excellent shape
and has not only been but little affected
by high water conditions but Is now
practically in communication by rail and
wire with all parts Of the country. and
her merchants and manufacturers are
prepared TO respond 10 orders that may
be placed with them
In fact. at no time has direct com
munication with the South been
.upted. and, through the immediate
South to the East and other points.
Cincinnati has Deen the headquarters
for relief in the way Of food. clothing,
supplies and money that have been fur
nished 70 the citizens and banks Of the
Miami Valley that have been visited by
the devastating food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FAREWELL DINNER FOR BRYCE
Pilgrim Society to Entertain Ambas-
sador on Night of April 25.

Ambassador Bryce. who leaves Wash
ington on Friday, April %. for New
York, en- route 10 San Francisco, China
and Japan. on the completion Of his six
years term as the representative of the
British Empire in the United States. will
be entertained that evening at a farewell
banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria by the
Pilgrims Society.
The dinner is for the purpose Of en-
abling the friends and admirers of Mr.
Bryce to bid him goodby. There viii
be but two speeches. one by former AM
bassador Joseph II. Choate, the president
OF the Pilgrims. who will propose the
health of the guest of the evening. and
Mr.. Bryces reply, in the course Of which
he will review his work IS Ambassador
to the United States which. according
to his own statement. he has come TO
love next 10 his own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
T. A. REID STILL MISSING
No Trace of Chubb & Sons Employe
Gone Ten Days.

80 trace had been found up 10 a LATE
hour last night of Thomas \. Reid. the
marine insurance man, OF No. SS4 70th
street. Bay Ridge. who disappeared from
his home on Friday morning a week ago,
ostensbly to 20 10 the Offices of Chubb
&. Sons, No. South William street. Man
haitian. where ne has been employed for
the last ten years
Two days before he disappeared Mr..
Reid left his Manhattan offices and went
10 his home. saying he was i'll. lie start
cd for work as usual the following Fri
dav. but never arrived at his office. RE
euioved the utmost confidence Of the
firm, but ii was said yesterday that eX-
pert accountants hare been employed 40
90 over his books. No report has yet
been made as 10 the result Of this inves-
tigatiOn.
Mrs Reid and her two grown sons have
employed q private detective agency u
aid them in the search for the missing
man Mr. Reid is about fifty years Old
and a ScotChman by birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BROWN NOW CHARGED
WITH SUlzER "CRIME"
Labor Leader Declares State
Senator Himself Promised to
Support Full Crew Bill.

WATERFOWL. " Y. April Matthew
Keeean. member of the Trades Assem-
bly, Central Organization of Labor here.
charged to-day that Senator Eon r.
Brown pledged secret support TO the full
crew bill prior to the recent election.
Labor union men denounced Senator
Browns action to-day. and the Senator
issued a statement denying that he had
promised support to the bill
The charge made by Keegan was that
at a conference between Senator Brown
and labor men the minority leader prom
Used his support TO the fun crew" bill and
also promised that if tho proposed en-
ployers liability bill was better than
one he had i'm mind he would support
that measure. At this conference ac-
cording To the labor men. were Daniel
Harris. president Of the State Fedora
ton of Labor; Thomas Fitzgerald, OF
Albany legislative representative: Mr..
Neegan and George Doughton. a local
labor man
Senator Brown denied that Boughton
was present at the conference. lie said
he never pledged himself 10 support the
run crew bill The subject was never
brought up at the conference, and II it
was brought up at any other time there
after he had never pledged himself to
support such legislation. Senator Brown
added.
II am not surprised. in view of the dis
closure of the Fitzgibbons letter and the
consequent embarrassment OF the Gov
ernor and the Indignation Of the public
that legislation of this character should
be secretly bargalned before election in
the interest of a few men, that an attempt
should be made to escape from that en-
barrassment by false charge that |
had made such 4 promise myself.
Memoranda were taken OF the confer
ence and 1t is said that report OF all the
proceedings was made to the state Fed
Grafton OF Labor n MI Harris The
Trades Assembly is planning 10 OBTAIN
this report Ia i,,.,ifytits position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
SENATOR HUGHES DENIES
REALTY DEAL CHARGES
His Counsel Declares wilson
Protege Had No Hand IN
Withholding Bonds.

Hugh Gordon Miller. counsel LOT SeHd
tor Billy" Hughes OF New Jersey III
certain litigation growing out OF LohS
Island real estate venture Of the Send-
tors. discussed yesterday the suit brought
against the Senator by James l'on7
worth, trustee, to compel the Hon. blil!
TO turn over to him certificates OF tue 10
100000 par value of bonds in the ran
giers Manors Corporation
Mr. Miller insisted that Senator hughes
had no direct interest i'm the controversy
involving these alleged bonds. ana th''
as alleged trustee for these bonds ne couId
not turn over certificates Of title To them
because he never had them. Mr.. Miller
wanted TO know why the plaintiff per
sisted in annoying the Senator at a tine
when the special session Of Congress de-
manded his presence in Washington
There is nothing IN the case said
he. which involves Judge Hughes per-
sonally. He has absolutely no interest IN
the outcome of that suit
Tomorrow morning Otto \. Gillg'
counsel for Longworth, must appear IN
court to show cause why the order he oo-
tdlHcu LOT examination VI 0tHdA'i ii"1''
before trial should not be vacated. This
order for an examination before trial mad
been made returnablc tomorrow, simuI-
taneously with the opening Of the SPECIAL
session of Congress in Washington. rs
Mr.. Gillig would not consent 10 an ad-
iournment until Congress quits. Mr. Miller
got a stay in court. II the order for eX-
animation is not vacated. the Senator has
at least ten days in which to prepare for
the hearing.
The suit itself which has not yet been
posted for trial. is the outgrowth of a
deal between James Longworth. of Mid
dletown. Conn, trustee for the benefit: OF
the New York and Middletown Realty
COMPANY and Anderson r. Herd. VINO
was for a time associated with Senator
Hughes and Frederick j. Quinby In the
promotion Of the Tangier's Manors Cor
pora ticn.
Herd the plaintiff asserts, agreed 10
turn over 10 him, as trustee. his title TO
$1,000 par value OF bonds In the new
corporation lie says further that Herd
ordered Hughes. as trustee for these
bonds. 10 turn over certificates of title TO
them 10 Longworth and that Hughes ac-
ceptcd the order. But the Senator. VINO
owes his seat To President Wilson, denies
that Herd was ever entitled TO tine bonds
or that he HIughes, ever held them. H."
denies in fact. that they We're ever issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
GAYNOR LAWYER WINS POINT
Gets Extension for Filing Brief in
Pulitzer Libel Action.

on request of Stephen G. Baldwin
counsel for Mayor Gaynor. Magistrate
Kernochan granted yesterday an extern
sion of several days TO Mr. Baldwin for
the filing OF his brief in the criminal
action for libel brought by Ralph Pulitzer
against the Mayor.
Magistrate Kernochan indicated that he
would not take definite action until after
April 10. when for ten days he will not
be sitting in police courts. The magls-
trate said he wanted this opportunity TO
give his entire attention to Mr.. Baldwin's
brief and that to be submitted by Howard
TAYLOR counsel for Mr.. Pulitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
QUEENS MEN TO HEAR GAYNOR
He Accepts an Invitation to Address
Chambers of Commerce

MAYOR Gaynor has accepted an invita-
ton TO deliver an address at the second
annual meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce of Queens. which will be- held in
tie Waldorf Astoria on Wednesday after
noon
The annual election Of the chambc:
will be held at the same meeting. and the
ticket indorsed by :hc committee on
nominations is: President, Robert w.
Higbie. Of Jamaica; Independents. John
If. Prall, Of Elmhurst, and Louis Wind
muller Of Woodside; treasurer. William
J. Hamilton. of Corona: directors 10 serve
three years Edward 4. MacDougall. Of
Flushing. Louis Windmuller, Of Wood
side. Charles NJ Meyer, of Bayside; Rob
ert B. Austin. Of Jamaica. and Edward
Roche. Of Far Rockaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DROPS SCANDAL CHARGES
U. S. Attorney Won't Act in
Case of Western Senator.

Washington. April The charges Of
improper conduct brought against n
Senator from one of the Western states
by the wife OF one Of his constituents
we're dropped 10y the United States At
torney for the District of Columbia to-
day on the ground that evidence sub
mitted did not warrant his presenting
the case to the grand jury.
The affair which has been a subject
OF lively discussion in the committee
rooms Of the Capitol. has not been en-
ti.ely closed by this action. The United
states Attorney had 10 sooner announced
that he was through with the ease than
IL was brought To the attention of the
Senate IN the form of a statement by
j. X. Jacobs. of Oklahoma. who alleges
that he was one Of the witnesses of the
alleged Improperly. This statement was
placed in the hands Of ce-Prc-ident
Marshall. who refused to indicate what
steps he would take In the matter He
will not make known his decision until
Monday.
After a conference with Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds the United States At
torney, Mr.. Wilson, said: Il have heard
the statement of the complaining wit
ness and her friends. whom she brought
10 this Office 10 support her accusations
find no juthcation whatever for lay
INK any complaint against any United
States Senator before the grand jury
The Senator I'm question apparently re-
lied on this statement to put an end 10
the charges. as he was careful To warn
representatives Of the press that the fact
that a statement was filed with the Vice
President did not stand in the way OF
prosecution for libel if it were published.
lie contended that the charges were filed
without warrant OF law and did not there
by become part Of the official records of
the Senate.
From the statement handed 10 the Vice
President it appears that the alleged wit
nesses waited In an adjoining room with
the door slightly ajar until the Senator
had compromised himself Friends OF the
senator insist that the evidence indicates
the AFFAIR was "A "frame-up' by his po-
litieal enemies and there is reason TO be-
lieve that no steps in the way OF an IN
vestigation will be taken by the Senate.
The woman's husband. however. Is said to
take the view that the charge that 4 was
n "frame.up' makes an investigation all
tho more imperative. The question is per-
picking. and Senators would be much re-
lieyed If they could find some way out of
the difficulty.