davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
G. G.0.P.ADMINISTRATION' 0.
IS ISSUE OF ELECTION
IN HkRDING'S STATE.
(By Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.-One Of
the hardest fought political struggles
in its history is being staged in Presi-
dent Harding's home state Of Ohio,
where both Republicans and Demo
Gratis have made.the presidents admin
istration an issue with both parties
claiming success.
Ohio voters have been urged by the
Republicans to uphold the work OF
President Harding's administration.
Accomplishments of the national ad-
ministration have been recounted by
both native and imported campaigners,
virtually every member of the presi-
dents cabinet having visited Ohio for
the Republicans.
The Democrats have conc centrated
on the Republican national and state
administrations. The Democratic cam
paign has been conducted almost en-
tirely by home talent, but these home
speakers have made campaign equal
to the Republican effort.
The result is that, despite plural
ity of approximately 400, 900 for Mr..
Harding in Ohio two years ago, the
Democrats are making large claims
for the success of the entire Democrat
ic ticket in Ohio at the election on
Nov T. W. w Durbin, Democratic
campaign manager, said he believed
the democratic majority would reach
100000 He said that polls conducted
by Cincinnati and Columbus newspa-
pers showed the Democrats would
have a big lead He pointed out that
these same polls two years ago indi.
Gated an overwhelming victory for the
Republicans.
Confidence in Republicans
William H. Miller, the Republican
campaign manager, insisted that the
entire Republican ticket in Ohio would
be successful, but he refused to indi
cate by what margin
I'VE are busy getting out the Repub
lican vote, and believe that it will all
be out" he said, 81 do not believe that
any Republican votes will switch tc
the Democratic column. We are de
pending upon the Republican votes"
Democratic chairman Durbin point
ed to the list of cabinet members and
other out-of-the-state speakers who
have been sent into Ohio by the Repub
licans as indicating in his opinion that
the Republicans are worried about the
result in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

which was held at Eaton Wednesday
afternoon. Anthony Happner and
Miss Rosa Livingston, of Greenville,
were guests Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Freed.
Little Miss Alice Rebecca Raney of
Eaton, spent the early part of the
week with Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bev-
ington- Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Clingen-
peel and daughter, Mary entertained
Sunday. Marion Massie of Richmond,
Ind and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Alex
ander and son Robert Mrs. Will
ham Grouse, son and daughter, of
Springfield, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Colvin and son, Welby
-. Miss Gladys Hill spent Saturday
with Miss Lois Baumgardner at day
ton. w. c. Reinheimer of Indianap-
oils spent part of the past week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F..
Reinheimer-. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
McNeal, Mrs Allie McMechin and j.
NJ. Sawyer, of Eatorn were entertain
ed Sunday by Mrs. Hannah Sawyer.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Spence, of
Middletown, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs William Boze. L. T.
his New Paris home. Mr.. Hopp makes
his home with his sister. Mrs. G. H.
Harris.... Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Aker,
of Eaton, spent from Saturday until
Monday with New Paris relatives.
&C. R. Coblentz delivered an address
on the dry amendment at the Edo
rado Universalfst church, Sunday
morning to a large audience. Miss
! Cor y T0fN 81 CoN
urday and visited for several days
with Mrs. Hattie Jones'. Mrs. Lydia
Swisher has returned to her home at
! Verona, after several weeks stay AT
the home of Mrs. Hannah Sawyer.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Glenn re-
turned Sunday after a three days visit
with Indianapolis relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs A. j.
Murray, Mrs Pearle Middaugh, Mrs.
| A. ". Patton attended the session Of
the Eastern Star chapter at Columbus
the past week Amos Fleener has
returned from a trip through the west.
/ A party of New Paris young people
spent the day near Connersville, Ind,
| picnicking =. Mrs George B. Davis
son is quite ILL.,. Il. n. Pugh, of Eaton
was a business visitor in New Paris
]
day in Indianapolis. Miss Emma
Thompson, third grade teacher, fell
/ Monday in the school room and broke
a rib. Mrs R. H. Brandon is sub
stituting for Miss Thompson. during
her absence. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Baker and son Joseph, Mrs. n. j. Nc
/ Clure and Mrs. Charles Freed were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Slifer, at West Manchester. KarI
Sweet went to Kenton Thursday and
is spending several days with friends
/ Mrs o. D. Veits rturned Saturday
| from a visit with Dayton relatives
Her daughter, Miss Helen, who is EN-
ployed at Dayton, returned with hel
and spent Sunday Other guests Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade
and daughter, Betty, also of Dayton
-. Miss Evelyn Northrop attended
the central teachers association al
| Columbus, Friday and Saturday, ano
went to Athens and spent Sunday with
Miss Janice Hahn. +. Roy Arnold is
spending few days with New Paris
relatives, having had to discontinue
his studies at Ohio State university
for awhile on account of failing
health. :. Mrs. Amanda Beggs re
turned to New Paris after two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

called on Mrs. Lydia Wine Sunday -.
Elvan Varteman is i'll. :. Misses Cles-
sic and Delpha Newly and Miss Over
man of Jonesboro took dinner with
Mrs. Allie Oxley Saturday Miss Lu-
cile Stewart spent Saturday with Miss
Reba Varteman. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Cross visited the formers sister over
Sunday All day meeting was held
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Apostolic Friends church Saturday
and Sunday. Several attended from
Jonesboro, Elwood, South Portsman,
KY, and other places. -. Miss Anna
Mae Arbogast gave Halloween party
last Friday night Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Wilson and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. George Small and nephew of
Richmond and Mrs. Lucinda Bookout
and daughters Nancy and Emma Book
out, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Katy
Bookout. E. Mrs. Katy Bookout re-
turned to Richmond Sunday evening,
where she is staying with her daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs John Coggshall
and daughter Louise Davis were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brown.
Mrs. Lydia Wine returned home Sat
iurday from Richmond where she has
been visiting for couple of weeks
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips took
dinner with Mrs. Leora Freeman
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Holi.
1 day and daughter Georgia and Mrs
I Jane Wine called on Mrs. Lydia Wine
Sunday evening. :. Mrs. Grant May
nard called on Mrs. Allie Oxley Satur
day. Mrs. Almon is visiting rela
tives in Madison county. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Magaw entertained
tguests from Richmond Sunday . Mr.
and Mrs. Yes Sulteen, Mrs Mary Med
skier and Mr. William Oxley attended
Dunkard meeting at the brick church
west of Hagerstown Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Knots and children
and George Vanater were guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Maynard
49,. Mrs. Charles Doughty visited Mrs
II Barbara Lamb Wednesday. 80. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
GETTING UP NIGHTS
This is One of Natures Danger Signals
E. f. Mullen Tells Experience.

E. Z. Mullen. No. Kenova. Ohio, says:
For 10 years I have been troubled
with kidney and bladder 1 had to get
up or 6 times each night l had TAX
en- many kinds of medicine, but Keller
Lithiated Buchu is the only kind that
gave me any relief. My bladder is nor
NAL and / have only used the remedy
for three weeks. If you want further
facts. write me"
Lithiated Buchu acts on the kidneys
and bladder like epson salts on the
bowels. 1t cleans them out, relieving
the bladder of many abnormal deposits
These tablets cost &c apiece. The price
makes it possible to place in the for
mula several drugs which are useful
for relief. The formula is on the pack
age 1t is not likely you have ever
taken anything similar. Try a few
tablets for backache, scalding, scanty
or high-colored urine, and frequent de
sire 1t night.
Be sure to get the Keller formula
Lithiated Buchu at all drug stores o,
write Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, O.. or locally a A. G. Luken Drug
CO. Dafler Drug Co. and Quigley Drus
Stores.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

Paul Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morri
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller ano
son, Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Verlie Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Brown. Dr. and Mrs C. E. Martin,
Miss Nellie Bartlett and Hermon Bart.
lett. The decorations were suitable for
the occasion. Contests and music fur
nished the entertainment. Refresh
ments of pumpkin pie and doughnuts
were served. ...-. Mr. and Mrs. John
Beard entertained their little grand.
children to Halloween party Tuesday
evening Mrs. L. K. Martin spent
Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. John
Catey Miss Garnett Lee spent Tues
day with Mrs. John Beard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

Flora Cross called on Mrs. Lydia Wine
Wednesday. =. Mrs. Ella Routh visited
her daughter at Indianapolis over
Sunday . A donation was taken for
Minnie Hardwick Tuesday evening.
Several articles in way of fruit and
jelly and money to buy coal were do
mated. A masquerade party was
given at tht Methodist parsonage
Tuesday evening. !. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Friddle, Mrs. Rose Friddle, Mr..
and Mrs. Jura Gollihier. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Beeson started for Oneco,
Fla, Monday morning
CARLOS, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Char
les Bartlett entertained a Halloween
party Tuesday evening. All came
masked and enjoyed the occasion very
much. among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Burroughs. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
55-cent "Danderne" will Save Any Man or Woman's
Hair-Deightful Tonic-See Dandruf Go!

Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair and cleans every particle
of dandruff away, then your hair takes
on new life, vigor and strength to grow
strong, thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore now
and get bottle. Use it. Have healthy,
heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

weeks visit with friends and relatives
at West Manchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freed spent Sunday with Mrs.
Freed's father, H A Beggs. Misses
Lois Reinheimer, Corena Forbes, Mary
Mills, Edyth Lyons, Gladys Hill and
Dalton Hill and Earl Alexander, of
Miami university, spent the week end
at tehir respective homes. Mem
bers and invited guests of the Wes-
leyan Bible class of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed an interesting
and comical program at the class
meeting on Friday evening, at the
church parlors.. =. Fay Weaver, OF
Greencastle, Ind, was a visitor at the
France quarries Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ethner Reid entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jor-
dan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
McWhinney and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Pence, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
w. Sherer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sherer,
Mrs Cara McWhinney and daughter,
Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaretty
and daughter, of Richmond, were the
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
| as Countemanche.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Zea and daughter, Helen, were
week end guests of Mrs. Zea's parents
Mr.. and Mrs Cunningham, at Green
vile.
| ECONOMY, Ind.-Dr. and Mrs. John
| Clark of Philadelphia are on lecture
tour, and are the guests of their cousin
DR.. Ed Clarke at Indianapolis. They
drove through Economy on their way
to Winchester to spend part OF sun
day with Miss Mary Clark. They also
stopped here Sunday morning to call
on Mrs Matilda Clark, mother OF DIT
Ed and Aunt of DR.. John and other
aunts, cousins and many friends. They
were both born and grew up in Econ
omy.
MODOC, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Hunt of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs Charley Hunt. !. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Lester and children, MT
and Mrs Ottie Petro. Mrs. Laura Rob
erts and Mrs j. E Roberts of Indian
apolis, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
L. w Ridenour. Mrs. Ollie Naylor
and son Max, Mrs. Yerl Johnson spent
| Thursday in Muncie. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Vadis Petro of Losantville spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Verl John
son. Manuel RetZ and Miss Vergie
Bartly were married Thursday, Nov
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clements ano
daughter, Mary Frances, of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hamilton and sor
Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Frazier o1
Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs George
C. Wright of Indianapolis spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Gaddis.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Swain and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Bub Swain spent Sunday in Nun
Gle. :. Mrs. De Willo Semeran of Am
boy, H., spent Saturday evening will
Mrs. Lon Gaddis. :. Mr., and Mrs. viii
lie Glass and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Hurst and daughter of Dayton, Ohio
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
D. E, Barker. -. Mrs. William Wrigh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

and daughter spent Tuesday with
Mrs D. E. Barker. . Mrs. Collier of
Cowan spent the week end with her
daughter. Miss Collier, instructor of
music in the local school
LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kate Varteman and grand daughter,
Reba. motored with Clinta Varteman
and family to Lester Varteman's home
near Farmland, Sunday j.. Mr. and
Mrs. Yes Sulteen, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Sulteen and daughter June, Mr. and
Mrs WILDER Virgins and son Murray
were in Muncie Sunday. Mrs. Eva
Johnson and Howard Johnson and
family of Boston visited Mrs. Lib
Templin of Muncie Sunday - Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Wine of Newcastle is Wis
iting relatives here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Moore and son Lowell were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Aaron
Philips. - Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Philips
of Harrisville were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Freeman. Mr.
and Mrs Sherman Graham and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Isa Newby were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Philips
Saturday night. Mrs. Strauther
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you
you are making no effort to avoid
badness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair is weak, sick,-pos-
sibly dandruff is strangling it, or the
hair-root pores in the scalp are not
firm and tight, thus wasting the hair
growing oils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-03
ReU. Work Begins Teaching
Teachers Training Class

Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, pastor of
the Reid Memorial church, who is in
charge of the teachers training class
which held its initial meeting at the
church Thursday night, started the
class on its six-months' study of the
Bible by giving a general lecture on
scriptural study In his lecture, he
classified the groups of books in the
Bible in their proper divisions and out
lined the work preparatory to the
study of the book of Genesis The
course consists of a six-months' con
secutive outline study of the Bible
and the classes will be conducted
each Tuesday night at $50 o'clock
at the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
SEEK LEADERS
Of DOPE RING
Prominent Hollywood Men
Are on List

los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. a.
Eyidene. Of concrete nature in
connection with the higher ups" In
tho narcotic rings OF Hollywood and
Los Angeles IL In the hands Of
United states District Attorney Joe
Burke. Il was learned today.
Burke admitted that he Is care.
fully preparing cases against the
men We really want and believed
that he will soon have enough evi.
dence 20 place under arrest certain
men In Hollywood and los An.
geirs. whose prominence will startie
the country.
Burke has been In conference
with I'D Roberts. author Of The
Sins OF Hollywood a volume Of
spicy stories OF IN. movie colony.
who Il under indictment for alleged
misuse Of this mails In distributing
the book.
II Ia Understood that Roberts. for
merry q confidential aren't for the
hir movie producers. has placed b.
fore Burke many ~inade tips" con-
ccrninr the manner in which dope
IL alleged 10 - purvryed IN the film
colony. and has given names In con.
nection with hts Information.
A. the same time further rensa-
tons were predicted for Roberts
trial. on charges OF circulating I'm
proper reading matter when Rev.
Gustave Briegieb. leader Of the blue
law" campaign IN Los Angeles. an
nounced that Roberts had last sum-
NOR given him the actual names OF
the film stars around whom be wove
the tales Of both tho gay and sortiid
sides of rnovieland.
That both Dr. Briegieb ana the
stars IN question may he called In
probable. The trial IA SGT for the lat
ter part Of January and u Is known
that Roberts IL planning 20 attempt
an expose ~ the film colony In order
to prove that his stories were not
exaggerated. and were not fiction
yarns written with immoral intent.
n was reported toda, bat Burke.
In his Investigation. has discovered
that a ndmber OF mansion. In the
wealthy districts Of Los Angeles and
Hollywood where retired business
men" were supposed to live and en-
tertain many friends. are In reality
the headquarters Of dope peddlcrs.
and that the many iimouslncs and
fine cars that rolled up for short
visits each day contained unfortun-
ate victims OF dope
we hope 70 land ~ least a half
dozen heads Of these rings IN jaii In
the next few weeks" Burke declared
today. at takes time and positive
evidence 10 get the men we really
want. and be sure Of sending them
70 the federal penitentiary. where
they belong. But VIC expect 10 have
all the evidence we want before
long"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOHNSON
STARTS ON PAGE ONE.

say that the economic problems OF
the world are inextricabiy CO mingled
today with its political problems.
said johnson. at is an utter and
absolute impo-sibility TO arrive az a
definite solution OF the economic
problems Of the world without sow
ing at the same time some Of It's po-
liticai Ills. Let us make no mistake.
therefore. about what IL means. ac-
cording 10 It's terms. IL means that
every Ill that Europe now Is suffer
ing from. every problem there exist
ing. every dismal situation. every
wrong and injustice. shall be brought
to the city OF Washington At our re-
quest. az our instance. and upon our
Invitation. for solution, and that we
undertake thereafter. because we are
the leaders In tho movement. what
ever IL essential. to rewrite Europe's
present story.
III the language Of the amend
menf does not mean exactly this
thing. II can mean nothing at all. I
have not heard it's advocates here.
and I have not read its newspaper
advocates outside this chamber. des-
ignafe what they expect to be accom-
pliahed by the conference, nor indi-
cato the specific economic subjects
with which II will deal.
Il prefer league Of nations. with
some rules OF procedure. with the
members bound by some preliminary
agreement. TO this general omnibus
endeavor. which has neither Iimits.
tlons nor specifications"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
FORCER DUPED
SEATTLE Girl
Masqueraded as Professor
to Fiancee

How Kari Lsrkin. dapper En-
convict. wanted here on the
charge of forging thousands 81
dollars worth Of checks. po-~d
a. . college professor and duprd
her daughter Into besrothsi vas
told Friday BY Mrs. Ora Tiliey.
according 10 press dispatches
from Sacramento.
Mrs. Tiliey's daughter. Miss Ada
Tiiiey. q teacher IN the music de-
partment AT the University Of wash
ington. Is now on her way back 10
Seattle. after q holiday visit TO her
mother. Miss Tliley knew nothing
OF her fiance's true character until
abe read Of his disappcaranee In the
newspapers
According 10 Mrs. Tiiley. Larkin
began his impctuous coursshlp Of her
daughter on September 81. only -four
days after he had been paroied from
San Quentin prison. The two were
brought together on a steamship trip
20 Seattle.
'Larkin said he was q Johns Hop
kins graduate and posed as coIlegs
professor. Mrs. Tiiiey said. Tile was
sufficiently polished TO play the rois
without creating suspicion.
They became engaged soon after
they nrst. and Iarkin feieRraphed
that he would spend Christmas with
us In Sacramen,o--but he never ar.
peared. We were atm wondering
why he hadn't appeared whsn we
read news accounts Of the forgeries
he 10 charged with having com.
mitted"
Larkin may have actually planned
20 go 70 Sacramento. as he had
promised. but tie trip was made i'm.
possible when police got on his trail
on December "a. He evidently learn.
ed Of the expose. because he left
that same day for Oakland. Cal His
baggage In now being held In that
city, but he has not shown up 70
claim II. and II II believed that he
left the train at sons way point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
LUMBER CUT IS
BELOW NORMAL
Sales and Shipments for the
Week Exceed Production

TACOMA. Dec. 2a.--AccordlnR 20
report issued today. is7 mills 70.
porting 20 the West Coast Lumber.
mems association for the week end.
Ing December 20 manufactured co.
tsi.es feet % lumber. sold ss,Ts2,'
GA feet. and shipped 1s.eio.e47 feet.
Production for reporting mills was
10 per cent below normal.
Thirty.five per cent OF all new
business taken during tho week was
for future water delivery.
Thirty.five per cent OF the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water.
Untitled domestic cargo orders to-
tai i30. 1856. ss5 feet. Unified export
orders. so.9is.547 feet. Unified rail
trade orders. s.ssi care.
In 81 weeks production has been
4,4as.2si.6 $50 feet. new business.
Ai2s.2ss .s0s feet. shipments. GOA.
ois.3it feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
IS IMPLICATED
IN TERROR MOB
Million Dollar Defense Fund
Is Being Raised

MER ROUGE. La. Dec. 81
niiiion-doilsr defense WAS being or
ennszed to fight the states efforts to
rid Moofehousc parish Of the terror.
hi bands.
Some Of the most noted criminal
attorneys have received otersures 10
oct IN behalf Of those implicated on
charges Of murder and ousiawry. fed
sral investigators learned.
The source Of funds for this G.gsn-
tic defense was being traced by de-
partmens Of Justice operatives today.
Friends Of DR.. D. NJ. McKoin. for
mer mayor. also were raising fund
Of $40 900 TO prevent his return from
Baltimore. where he IL held. charged
With the two murders.
Federal agents today refused 10
announce details Of confessions OF
swo members % the terrorist mob.
duplicating As other prominent mem
bers OF the parish The confessions
told Of the kidnapi Of five men on
August -. and described the staying
II Daniels and Richards. II was re
ported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
Grays Harbor Camps
Back at Work Again

HoQUfAM. Dec. 2s.--practicaliy
all OF tho logging camps In this
country are open again with the
starting Thursday of tho ~ OF the
Poison Logging Co. The National
Lumber a Manufacturing Co.'S
camps resumed work "Wednesday
ana the mill will reopen the first OF
the week. Shortage OF iosh and
the demand for lumber have com.
hined 10 give a shorter vacation this
year than for many years at Christ.
mas time The Grnys Harbor Lum.
Der mill resumed work Tuesday and
others will begin cutting ns soon a.
logs arrive where they are without
them at present. excepting the
Northwestern Lumber company.
which IL undergoing repairs which
are expected 10 keep the mill down
until the second week IN January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-29
INQUEST FOR
SLAIN YOUTH
Pistol Found CIutched in
Dead Boys Hand

PORTLAND. Dec. ss.--An inquest
will be held today or saturday in an
effort TO clear up the mysterious
death late yesterday OF chauncey
Morris. is. OF Klamath Falls. whose
body with a bullet wound in the right
temple was found In an abandoned
cabin near the Canyon road late
Thursday evening.
Officers who investigated the trag-
edy believed the lad had committed
suicide.
The body was found by John Klus-
er. nj whose home near the cabin
Morris had been staying.
Klusor found the body In a sitting
posture on an old couch. The back
was brsced against the side Of the
cabin and chair placed before tho
couch supported the feet. A 80 cali
Der revolver was clutched in his
right hand. The wound In the tenn
pie was black with burned powder.