davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HARDING SICK;
TAKING REST
President Suffers From a
Slight Cold

WASHINGTON. Jan. i7.--rr~ri.
dent Harding. showing no improve
msnt from the attack OF grippe
which caused him TO leave HIS desk
yesterday afternoon. was confined 10
his room today.
The presidents condition. result.
ing from n severe cold contracted a
week ago. IN not serious. Secretary
Christian states this morning. but
Or. Sawyer. his personal physician.
desires that he remain quietly In hts
room and not tax his strength for a
day or two.
Tho president. feeling indlspoeed.
len his office Immediately after the
cabinet meeting yesterday and spen,
the afternoon quietly IN the erecu.
1.-Two mansion, Tho usual engage.
m~uts for the morning were listed
today. but were Cancelled when u was
learned that the president was not
feeling well enough TO como 20 his
offico.
An epideuio Of grippe has struck
official Washington. Secretary OF
Labor Davis. Postmaster General
Work. John Hays Hammond OF the
coal commission ard Director Forbes
Of the veterans bureau. NIL have had
severe colds. which have developed
into mid cases Of grippe.
Davis. work. Hammond ana
Forbes are confined 70 their homes.
but tho condition Of none Il serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
TERROR WITNESS
FIGHTING BACK

COURT HOUSE. Bas,rop. Ia. Jan.
fTs-witnesses called in tho open
hearing here into Morehouse pnrish's
reign OF terror began fighting back
today,
Objection 20 further examination OF
E. ~. Gray was raised by w. c. Bar
mott. who announced he had bcen re-
tsined a. counsel
we learn from other testimony
that he IL to be accused in this af-
fair" Barnett told tho court. "He
has retained counsel and we decline
TO answer any further questions for
tho reason that II may incriminate
him OF that testimony given now will
incrimlnats him."
Judge Fred NJ. doom. presiding.
overruled tho objections Of Barnett
and examination Of Gray proceeded.
Tho court. however. ruled the wit
ness need not answer any incrim-
mating question.
Dr. u. VI. McKoin and w. r. Kirk
patrick we're members OF n hooded
mob that tcrrorized the Little Fellow
ship church last May. @. w. Walker
testified ut the hearing yesterday.
The ROBBED and masked men entered
tho church with drawn reviewers and
warned the worshlppers against ANY
more trouble. because we warn you
Just once" Walker testified.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
FIRE SMOTHERS
five CHILDREN
Die OF Sufiooation In Clothes
Press al Home

pIN0HAMToN. ~. Y. Jan. IL
Huddled together I'm clothes press.
whore they had sought refuge from
fire. five children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kokallr were found dead Of
suffocntlon today
Firemen who penetrated the flames
that had cut off the children after
their parents. cut and bleeding. had
been found outside. were forced TO
smash open tho press, Josie, eldest
Of tho little group. whose ages
ranged from IS years 10 2. had prop
ped chair against the door In a
vain effort 20 keep out tho deadly
smoke and fire.
Flames had licked their way 90
the press. which waH charred ON tho
outside, but within there was evil.
denoe that all tho children had died
from breathing tho thick smoke. The
mother. hysterioai with grief. wns a
mass OF bruises. while Kokslis was
suffering from severe cuts and was
unable 20 explain tho tragedy. Po-
lice believe lamp exploded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
DIVER REVIEWS
RIVER SEARCH

G KELGO. Jan f7.--Chrfs Hansen.
Iver. q Kslama. was to continue
[h1o search Of the bed OF the Cowiisz
z9@voT today for bodies Of persons
4l1e& m the Keiso bridge disaster.
Eoneen reported that the bottom Of
- river had changed It's appear
once. due TO the recent flood water
1opd awifs current.
ms seventh automobile was raised
(Tpm the cowiitx river sands late yes
eGr6ay Sand had heaped about II I'M
len only wheel was visible. Seven
more cars are known to be I'm the
river. They will bc saivared at once.
A wire netting has been stretched
0cross the mouth Of the Cowlitx. at
~ confluence with the Columbia. 10
prevent rising bodies from floating
cut into the greater river. The toll
Ter the bridge disaster today stood:
Two known dead. 10 known missing;
more than q score others believed
|lrUwned-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Strong Puget Sound Navy
Base Is Urged by Denby!
Importance Of Pacific Coast Defenses En-
phasized in Secretarys Report

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE.
Importance of the Pacific coast
naval establishment was emphar
slrd In the shore establishment
report yesterday Of the todman
naval board 60 Secretary Of tho
Navy DENLY.
The board recommended changes
and improvements that were con
strucd as AN indication OF tho navy's
intention 10 increase concentration
on the Pacific.
Tho recommendation included
Al San Francisco---A base capable
OF serving the entire fleet In all 70.
sp.cts. 90 include all existing naval
activities IN San Francisco bay and
its tributaries. The board coneurs
IA the recommendation OF tho
Helm commission in reference 90
Mare island except tho establish.
mcnt OF a submarine and aviation
base there. and also tho recon.
mendations OF the Hall committee.
particularly in reference 10 tho co
tabliahment OF a naval base on san
Francisco bay AZ Alameda. The
board believes that this latter IL I'm.
perative.
Puget sound--A base capable
Of serving the entire fleet In all
respects. To include all naval
stations In tho Puget sound re-
gion.
San Diego-An operating and sup
ply base for the fleet. especially
submarines. deriroyers and aircraft.
with limited facilities for their re-.
pair. a main personnel training sta
ton. "a marine corps base and train.
lng station.
The temporary submarine base
now established on property loaned
by the city Of los Angeles at San
Pedro and tho permanent submarine
base heretofore projected for loca.
ton at San Pedro Cal. be located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRANCE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

step for this passive sabotage" or
dered the army OF occupation "a
seize moro Ruhr lands Troops ad
vanced toward Muenster, which II
outside the zone originally desiE
mated for occupation. and march
toward Hagen, TO tho south OF bort
mund. was expected before the day
IN over.
Gen. pe Coutts had summoned
the operators. headed by Thyssen
and threatened them with court
martial and Imprisonment n deliv
cries did not commence this morn
ing. The French general met stole
defiance from every side today
Thyssen ignored the threats. Huge
SHINES moved his company head
quarters from Mulheim to Ham
burg. The latter II not In the
Rhlneland. but ls spending the win
ter quietly at a resort.
IL the French make good their
threat and arrest some OF the oper,
ators. tho Germans declare a general
strike In the Ruhr will follow.
The French today held a 80 kiio.
meter salient from tho Llppe. on tho
north OF line passing thru Dattel.
molten. Wsitrop. Dortsfeld. Amen.
Herdccke and Workable.
Gen. simon. commanding at Dus.
reldorf. said France would take fur
Their sanctions OF the operators did
not give IN.
Reports. apparently emsnafins
from French sources. that $4,000 Ger
man troops were massed at Muen,
ster. were rsdlcuied by German ofii'
clals. who pointed out that the gar,
rison OF about 1000 men a, Muen.
ster has been maintained for months
and has not been increased on accoun,
OF the Ruhr situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
new EQUIPMENT
FOR NORTHWEST
Northern Pacific Spends
$1,000. 900

The Northern Pacific railway
"Wednesday expressed faith In
growing Northwest by announo-
ing equipment purchases total
Ing nearly Si7 1000, 900. Deliveries
Of the equipment win be made
largely In las5.
Three thousand sa.foot Dor cars.
with capacity OF 10000 pounds,
1000 freight refrigerator cars. 70 ex.
nreas refrigerator ears, $50 Hart con-
vertihle cars OF 100000 pounds ca.
pacity. $50 steel sondolas Of the
Same capacity. I 1000 eo,foot eutomo-
bile and lumber box cars OF 100. 200
pounds capacity. and $50 4o.foot
stock cars are included In the orders
for new cars.
The purchases OF locomotives In.
ciude 20 Pacific type engines. Is MI
kado- and 4 Mallets.
Tho additional refrigerator carr
will give the Northern Pacific n To-
tai Of over 1000 refrigerators for
year.round service and another 1000.
which are leased for tho season OF
heaviest fruit movement.
with the equipment on order. the
Northern Pacific viii own a total OF
over $4,000 freight cars
The 20 Pacific typ, engines are In.
tended for heavy passenger service.
They have four.wheei leading trucks.
three pairs Of drivers and "a two
wheel trailing truck.
All are equipped with superhesters
coal puahers and steam CRATE shak
crs. and three will be equipped with
locomotive boosters. a recent inven
ton for increasing the starting power
OF a locomotive. The engines and
tenders weight 50s.T 700 pounds
Tho IS MlkRdo engine. are intend
81 for heavy freight service. and
have a two.wheel leading truck. -four
pair OF drivers and n two.wheel tran,
ing truck. All are equipped with
super.hcaters. ntokers and steam
CRATE shakers Eight OF them will
have. In addition. feed water heaters
Each weighs. with tender. $4,000
pounds.
The four Maiiet engines are
planned for heavy mountain freight
service. and have two-wheei icadlns
trucks. eight pairs % drivers and
two wheel trailing trucks. All will BE-
equipped with Huper.h-atora. stoker'
and steam crate shakers These en-
ginen. with the tenders. will weigh
7to.ioo pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

At San Diego. Cal. instead Of at
San Pedro. thus accomplishing n
very desirable concentration OF &C.
tlvitien The board also recon
mends that the destroyer and sub.
marine base az squantium be aban.
donsd ana disposed OF. and that un.
less needed for other naval pur.
poses. tho land be also disposed OF.
Whilo the mouth Of the Columbia
II lily adapted as I'm operating base
for dcHtroyera and submarines. yet
In time OF war Il may be necessary
for strategic reasons 90 use Il for
the operation OF "A mobile force OF
these vessels. and n therefore rec
commended that the improvements
undertaken at the submarine and
destroyer base at Astoria. Ore. be
confined 10 providing harbor faeili.
ties only for nuch n force.
Aviation recommendation In
elude suggestion for an air
station nj Alameda and one nj
sand Point. Wash.
The board further recommended
htat Nhth tn3 naval trimming hth'
ton at San Diego Is completed the
training activities at Ycrba Buena
Island. San Francisco. will be trans.
ferred 20 San Diego. The Yerba
Buena station IN 10 be retained for
district activities until the base at
Alameda IL completed
After that tho Yerba Buena base
IL 10 be disposed OF.
Expansion Of the supply station
at San Diego was recommended.
Tho Seattle radio station is 20 re.
main IN operation until tho Puget
sound navy yard takes over it's
work. The board stated that a
small triangular strip OF ground
should be purchased at San Diego
10 round out tho marine corp. base
fHeFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
ARMY ON Rhine
COSTS MILLIONS
America Faces $500, 900,
600 Charge for Troops

wAsHrNGToS. Jan. i7.-Reep.
ing the watch on the Rhine has cost
tho United states approximately
5000 .00o. 600. OF which hut approx.
mateiy 1900. 900 has be-n collected
from the German government. which
WIS supposed to pay all Of the bills.
Exact cost will not be determined,
army officers say. until the troops
are homo and all bills have been paid
In the occupied areas.
From December rs. 1919, when the
occupation began. until July 81. 1922.
when the latest compilation was
made. total cost Of the American
forces In Germany waH 1921 .sss.
Mia. To offset this. Germany has
paid but s3e.5s4. sss.s3. leaving an
unp.id balance due the United States
OF s25s. .7iT3i.
Germany has been moro careful OF
It's obligations to the American sec.
ton OF the interaliles' Rhineland soc
commission. Total cost OF American
participation In this organization was
f53s.2s7.75. and Germany has actu.
ally paid s554.5e247. or sfs.szt72
more than was necessary. This over.
payment has been applied to the
larger debt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
LEAGUE WOULD
DEBATE CRISIS

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA move
ment has been started in Europe 10
bring the entire question Of tho crisis
over German PREPARATIONS ard
Frances occupation of tho Ruhr be-
fore the league Of nations for settle
ment. according to authoritative dip
lomatic ndvicas reaching Washing.
ton today.
The ndvic~- state that mi. move
nent Ia taking place In Switzerland.
In view OF the fact that Geneva IN
the seat OF the league OF nations. II
n believed the desire % have the
European crisis brought squareiy be.
fore tho league has it, origin with
officials OF this body.
IL is understood here that tho
Swiss government has not yet taken
the matter up officially IN any way.
How and when the question would
b, presented TO the league IL not
clear.
While this development causes
great interest here. II Ia not thought
that discussion OF the crisis on tho
Rhine before tho league Of nations
would have any Immediate and i'm.
portant effect on the problem except
10 focus world opinion on II. But II
II pointed out that France certainly
would not change her program he.
cause OF any activity by tho leagus
and probably would not agree 70 any
such interference willis Germany IL
not n member OF the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
NEWSPAPER MEN
I 0 N EET HERE
Journalism Week Opens at
University Thursday

Three hundred n~wrpaper men
and women from various points OF
the stat. are expected In Seattle for
Journalism Week. which starts
Thursday at the University OF wash.
ington. The celebration win last thru
the rest Of thu week.
Their. viii be two separate sets Of
sessions Thursday. trade Journal ana
class publication men meeting In
room ios. Commerce hall. on the
university campus. while Advertising
and daily Newspaper men viii meet
Ia room 2ss. Philosophy hall.
Al noon Thursday tho Seattle Al
vsrfising club win hold its weekly
luncheon with the visitors at the
University campus. while advertising
evening a smoker WITH be held IN tbs
Faculty club. to which ali local
newspaper men have been invited.
Fridays and Saturdays sessions
with b. devoted chiefly to eonsidera-
ton Of tho weekly newspapers prob
lens. the celebration coming To a
clos. Saturday night with banquet.
At which nothing but ALASKA prod.
ucts VIII be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
RIOT TOWN IS
COOLING OFF

HARRISON. Ark. Jan. 17.--Home
(0uards. hastily organized to preserve
{Doace between striking railroad EN-.
fpjoycs and 4 mob Of citizens follow.
Ting the fynching Of r. McGresor and
I&he deportation Of scores Of others
believed responsible for acts OF sabo.
|onGe. were disbanded early today.
There will be no further trouble, /"
{c1tizens Of Harrison told Governor
1ecRae in asking that he counter.
Uand orders for troops.
Citizens who gathered hero Mon.
}1ay night In an attempt to stop cf.
toffs TO paralyze the Missouri a
North Arkansas railroad were en-
route TO their homes today.
Evidence gathered by the citizens
oommitte In rounding up strikers
2R1lI be presented 10 a grand jury in
zGe3sion here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Claim Pool Hall
Man Robbed Jail

o. NJ. Thompson. Tssaauah pool
hall owner. was formally charged
with burglary in complaint filed
by Deputy Prosecutor Roland Bart.
ling "Wednesday. Thompson 4.
charged with having burglarized the
lssaquah jail on New Year's night.
removing a large quantity OF moon.
shine. stills and other liquor ev,.
dencc, including several bottles taken
from his place by deputy sherlffs the
day before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HIGH RENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Of houses and fats arc vacant. with
rents IS per cent lower than Is
months axo.
CHICAGO. Jan fT,-TsnsntS Pro
tecsivs league looks for lower rents
when hases expire next May.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan ia
Iprosninsnt realty dealer sa,d thu In.
creased number OF houses and apart
menis win force rents 10 oontinus
downward trend
LINCOLN. Neh.. Jan fTs--Hou-e
rents are decrrasinw. but apart.
m.nts are as high an ever.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. ir.--Renf-
are 40 per ceat below tho war.iime
high ievei. with q surplus OF 200 70
500 apartments.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. thigh
class apartments underwent a slight
rent reduction during tho last year
COLUMBua. Ohio. Jan IL.
Rents will com. down soon. IN thr
opinion Of X. G. swiccard. head OF
big rental agency.
other cities reported stshiiiration.
willis a few predicted further In,
creases Rents are about stationary
In New York. while housing In nor.
mai. No reductions are IN sight In
Philadelphia. as tho demand en-.
ceeds the supply. according 10 the
real estate board. Boston. Pitts.
burg. Houston. Harrisburg. wilkes.
barre Detroit and Albany reported
no decrease In sight. whiie Dallas
forecast even higher prices because
OF high building costs.
Denver landlords said rents
couldn't come down until building
costs did Starting OF work on a
100000 Ford plant Mt 81 Paul.
with resultant influx OF workers,
bids fair TO keep rents up there.
High taxes and high labor costs
were advanced by Milwaukee land.
lords rs reasons for not cutting.
Springfield. ILL.,. does not expect re.
auctions before next winter. but st.
Louis realtors admitted tho building
boom. ~ continued. win bring down
rents. Indianapolis saw no pros.
pect OF n decrease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
NJ FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. Jan. II. -- Persons
charged with murder will be unable
60 escape punishment from behind
n granddaughter charge under the
terms OF n bill that is being drafted
BY tho senate Judiciary COMMITTEES.
The blii would make II possible 20
proseouts a murder suspect on a
homicide charss. The bili was or.
ixinally drafted by Senator iisrvs
Phipps Of Spokane. but has been
turned over TO tho judiciary com.
mitise The mrasur. IL said TO 30
result Of the codd trial IN spo.
kane.
Senator Lon johnson Of Spokane
has placed himself Ia . position to
be both praised and Condemned by
cities Of tho firs, class in this state.
lie has stated himself as being IN
favor of Tho ban TO allow ciiles TO
sell power outside their corporat.
ilmi,s ON the other hand. he was
10 INTRODUCES Wednesday . bill that
would place the municipal plants on
the county and state tar rules. Tn.
latter will find little favor In The
eyes of the first class citlss
Following the reading ~ the rss
OF committee meetings by the read.
ing clerk OF tho senate Tuesday. ha
ended BY reading,
'-Trrre will be q fight tonight un.
der the auspices OF The American
Legion"
where 10 mis- meeting 70 b
heid7~ someone asked.
Referred to tho committee on
public morsis- said lieut. Gov.
Coyis.
Senator Rshn y. Hurn. % Spokane.
viii Introduce no bills at tn. present
session OF tbs Legislature. she says.
THAT was my Idea before I came
20 this session" shs said wednesday.
'and I will stick 20 A. Thu minute
you begin 10 introduce bills. there IL
a nght started on personalities.
II am going 10 spend my time this
session learning tho ropes. Next
time they will probably hear from
ma
Representative willis ". Mahon~y
threw a bad scare into tho republi.
can party machine" Tuesday with
his resolution which would have tho
auditor mako a direct report TO the
house on the costs OF operating tho
state government under tho Har;
code. several OF the house members
claim.
Members OF th'. COMMITTEES sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
KILOGRAMS FLOOD
MAYOR AFTER HIS
SPEECH ON RADIO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IL
Mayor Rolpb's telegraph bill was
worrying him today.
Last night he OBLIGATED at the
opening Of a new radiophone sta,
ton here.
II want TO know how far my
voice carries" he broadcasted In
q speech. wire me collect, you
fellows in Seattle and Chicago
and you In the Middle West. II
you hear me"
II was a perfect night and they
all seemed TO hear him.
That cost me about three thou.
sand dollars" the mayor unused to-
day. "I'li be careful next time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

TACOMA. Jan. 1.-THE city light
department, did . gross operating
business Of si.:sasssss during 1922.
a gain Of i<a per cent over the fig
urs o. 1891. and registered a net
income. after payment Of operating
costs. tar and depreciation. OF ssis.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Hold Two Men for
AssaultinR Miner

Rob Robertson and Ralph ". Dick.
eraon were formally charged with
second degree assault in an informs-
ton filed In superior court wednes.
day. The two are accused OF having
assaulted James Burgess on Jan
uary 10. The alleged assault oc.
CURED at Renton. and was caused by
labor trouble at the mines. accord
ing 10 Deputy Prosecutor Bartiing.
Burgess Is an employe Of the Pacific
Coast Coal company at Renton. Bart.
ling said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
|SoLONS FRAME
BLUE SKY LAW
House and Senate Unite in
Fighting Fakes

OLYMPIA. Jan. ifs--ons assur.
Innoo that the present session Of the
1nG1nlature has given 10 tina state
~ Washington Il that there viii be
~ blue sky law passed that viii
3&ovV sufficient teeth TO make Wash.
1ngton = poor place for the fake
{u1ock promoter
Senator d. v. Morthland at the
Dreeens time has a bin which IL
~ to contain all the good points
~ the bill introduced last session.
Inehs Al the bad features. and has
Amy other good features that were
III out entirely In the 1891 meas
The blue sky law discussion
[onuo 10 the front Tuesday when q
IIooolutton BY Senator p. II. Carlyon.
/GnIIlng for . joint committee from
~ house and senate 70 draft such
~ hls feet In protest
j O1nator Morthiand's protessa were
uVoSruled and the resolution was
nnReG by the senate and the houss.
~ senate members Of the commit
~ nfo Senators Morthiand and
gon and the house members have
,fnot ~ been announced.
3 The discussion over the relative
Imor1fs Of Senator carlyonis resoiu-
No. brought out the fact that Sen
Mousu Palmer and Connor. both Of
SfnG. are also preparing such bills.
Senator Dan Iandon stated that
- M estimation. Senator Morthiand
(wnD the best informed man on the
? AFTER in the senate.
1 Ihs lAtter's objection 70 the res
|0Due1on was that the measure would
91fje many Of the blue sky law
o11e and he stated that II was this
to<y sitting which was voted down
EondAy when Senator Lon John.
ruGss resolution was lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
DENY GERMAN
TROOPS MASS

BERLIN. Jan iT.--Ths Berlin
foreign office has denied reports cir.
cuiatsd by press association and
said 20 have emanated from French
general headquarters In tho Ruhr.
that $4,000 reiehswehr were eoncen.
trated al Muenstcr. Only the rsSu.
lar garrison OF 1000 In there and
has not been reinforced.
Tho German war department Off.
claily stated that one battalion Of
infantry. a squadron of cavalry and
motor transport detachment are
the only troops at Muenster.
The French war office yesterday
denied absolutely any knowledge az
a concentration OF $4,000 relchswehr
Al Muenster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17
Pass $40, 900, 900
for New Reservoir

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Jan. IT,
The election for the American Falls
reservoir carried here yesterday by
a total vote Of 1850 for tho district
and 1.245 against H. The majority
In favor OF the district was about 9
to I. or SO per cent Of the total vote
cast.
Tho reservoir win cost In the
nsighborhood Of $4,000. 900 with all
the accessories and will bring under
cultivation about a quarter of a mil.
lion acres Of arid land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-17

OAKLAND. Cal, Jan. f7.--poiice
today we're convinced that Harold
Campbell. aged 10. OF Medford. Ore.
shot himself 20 death here yesterday
because Of unrequited iovo. They
said their investigation Indicated
that Campbell, former student Mt tho
Oregon agricultural college. became
despondent when a University OF
California girl rejected his proposals.
Of marriage.