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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1924)
RATHER STrtta ::: K News-. All THE NEWS TODAY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE .OSEBTO Ct ,nd Sunday., a v .. DOUGLAS C OUNTY )a , n iwiing nswi ana TBt Roteburg Rtvltw An Independent Nswtpaper, Published for th BmI Inter of th Peopl. w NO. 209 OF S 'EW lEELER TO TAKtfs k nil TIP.KfT : j)lL Uil 1IUIU.I! ROSEBURQ, OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1924. VOL. XII. NO. 110 OP THE EVENING NEWS Lor Burton K. Wheeler If Montana Will Run With LaFollette. Late prosecutor ed as Democratic Prose itor in Daugherty Case t-To Start on Rapid- Fire Campaign. Lnrlatrd Press Leaned Wire.) ijuivr.TON". July 19. Senator n K. Wheeler of Montana, rratlc prosecutor of tho senate rty committee today an Ifd hit acceptance of second Ion trie present iiuiiik-hi ucset L by Senator Hobert M. La Fol- Loura he previously had de- be would not accept sucn a hation. Mr. Wheeler yielded rersed bis decision after he n greed to do so by Senator illette and by several of his al advisers. ial committees from the croup Follette followers In confer- re called on the Montana br yesterday and formally ltd him the endorsement of inference for the vlce-presl-He promised to reply today did soon after he reached ice. Kill iccept the nomination," first terse announcement of tcisios; he then turned to the ratios of a formal statement forth his position on the ry and replying to the formal eitrnded him by the La Fol leaderi. irrtl dayi ago Senator Wheeler Wa a cuuld not support Vf. Dniiihe presidential nom of tii party, although he in- k to fork for the democratic lifta in Montana, lie tame time he made an un J declaration that he could Inept the Tire-presidential nom- k M the La Follette ticket. fin they gathered here yes- to nap out campaign plans, M follette leaders refused to no for an answer. Their com nput a Rood part of the day Senator W heeler adding their 'ions to those of Mr. La Fol himself and the conference for and unanimously named him first ant) only choice for sec lace on the ticket. fiior Wheeler Is expected to a wide speaking circuit of the fry during the coming summer, fans are not yet complete, but arreed to begin hostilities to I ''X announcing a rally of the P'lette supporters In a nearby Wrginia. "flt! press leased Wire) p.SHI.N'OTON-. July 19. Sen- fenwler of Montana. who won pi distinction by his conduct F nate-Daugherty Investiga te rcem((l tho vice-nrflslrient al lation on the I. Knlletfe In fant ticket today and tmmed- wgan his campaign with t rde "gainst the political af fn of Calvin Coolidge and J vis. fa a democrat, hut not a Wall aemorrat." ho .aid In a let- 'rtnally accenting tho nntnlni. Kndcred him hv tho vrnnn nf fcUette leaders In conference demorrntljt Mnniinn ,, " e" a wantonly abandoned an op "y for great nubile service." P"h It and the republican par P 'ignored tho ..all nf tho t.nrtf fi millions who are the victims v"-snt economic disorders. Iit the Tji rniiaia AneArAn.o r-iung Senator Wheeled h "Ply to Its offer today. I "er further details of cam urbanization. Robert M. La spokesman In various pre- ' 'mention discussions was ''' Wjth Sntno nf Inanr. 'it over with them the or- Itinn problem, with tho fnCP is rioallna. 1 ft a. Oow- r i'-ier had read to the com- LIS I II amant . -...,....,. her discussed it at some ya mm and also talked ot- -'d ttlbierts 1-nnnaw.toH with mpalk-n. Mr. Follette has r mat He does not desire t the formalities of an of I t-'nt; ri fin - n,..i i A K. t mn uiaillim ... ST'lhhrnn mnA A .1. pi his running mate probably f r"J" 'he same course. 1K)V IS AmtKSTKI) (Asnnclatf it Prt-M lasjil Wire ) EI'KKKA. Calif., July 19. Frank Case. 17, said by the au- tborititiH to ho a .lnnJ,ntku. .. the le Autremount brothers. who are wanted for murder and train robbery committed In Siskiyou county was arrested here last night on a statutory charge. A letter addressed to his mother. Mrs. Paul He Au tremount of Eugene, Ore., pre dicting his arrest, was found on his person. OLYMPIC CHIPS GLAIMLOEBADiViinED'JDHWSON TALKS i; ,",, "jiiLwCT PILE UP SCORES mm m mM CONFERENCE J. W. DAVIS TO REST AND PREPARE ADDRESS (Associnted Press Leased. Wire.) ON BOARD ROCKI.AVD rv. PRESS, ENUOTTE TO ISLESHOKO. Maine. July 19. Having selected his campaign manager. Clem L. Shaver, of West Virginia and fixed August 11 as the date for his for mal notification John W. Davis was speeding northward today In search of solitude in which to study out his address accepting the democrat ic presidential nomination. His destination is a seven hun dred-acre island, off Rockland, the summer home of Charles Dana Gib son, whose guests he and Mrs. Da vis will be for the next ten days. Returning to New York at the end of that time he will put bis address in writing. While Mr. Davis is there, his cam paign manager will go forward with the completion of the campaign or ganization along lines worked out at conferences among the nominee, his managers and party leaders. There Is to be a central board of strategy, directing district organizations in the main sections of the country. MAN IS DROWNED IN ATTEMPT AT RESCUE- (Associated Press Leased Wire.) NEWRERG, Ore., July 19. Marv in Garland, 27, farmer at Rex, was drowned on Kernwood river beach last night In an attempt to save the lives of his sister and three other young women, who went beyond their depth while swimming. His body was not recovered until this morning. Gladys Garland, the sister. Os- tride and Hildour Peterson and Mrs. Joseph Trumby were among the 15 or 20 swimmers who went Deyona their depth. Others went to the rescue of the women and Garland's disappearance was not noticed until after the wom en were brought safely to shore. Garland's mother and a brother. Kwart Garland, were at the beach when the drowning occured. violent Windstorm IN FRANCE DISASTROUS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PARIS. July 19. The heat wave which has been so distressing to the Olympic contestants was broken to day by a series of violent gales which wrought havoc tnrougnoui France and lielglum. Heavy seas caused damage to shipping In lose of lire In the channel. Two French yachts hoisted sig nals of distress and were rescued by tugs. Twenty fishing smacks are missing from Ostend and It is feared are lost. Twenty-six bodies already have been washed up on the beach. Ten more boats are missing from Portsmouth. The storm seems to have blown itself out and better weather Is forecast. IlOltltK.US NOT t'AI (.IIT (Associnted Pre-a leased Wlrel nnrfinu riTV lnlv 19. Offic ers who are searching for the two men who yesterday held up and rob bed the bank at Oswego, near here, of about I2.0O0 reported that no trace of the fugitives had been found. . Sheriff Wilson said the escape of the men was made easy by Jhe large numDer ot auiomomi.s no..... Oswego road at the time of the holdup. American Men and Women Win Sweeping Victories in Swimming Events. TENNIS PLAYERS WIN Helen Wills and Vincent Richards Outstanding Lawn Competitors for the United States. (Associnted Press Leased Wire.) OLYMPIC SWIMMINU POOL, Les Tourelles, France, July 19. Amer ica's Olympic men and women swim mers today again swept before them victories in American entry. in the diving and swimming events todny. reaching the finals or seutl-finals. In qualifying In the 100 meter girls. Miss Marie Wehstlau. Miss Ethel Lackie and Miss Gertrude Ed erle. broke the world record while MiBs Sybil Hauer and Miss Alleen Riggln shattered the 100 meter back stroke record in their victories in the Beml-flnals. LES TOURELLES. France, July 19 Johnny Weismuller, the Amer ican swimming ace, and Sam und Duke Kahanamoku, the throe mem bers of the United States team en tered in the 100 meter swim free style In the Olympic competition qualified today for the semi-finals winning their respective heats In the elimination trials. Sam Kahanamoku and Weissmul- ler won with plenty to spare, the former turning In the time of 1 min ute 3 1-5 seconds, and Welssmul ler one minute 3 4-5 seconds, but the veteran Duke found himself un aide to shake off Holland who fin ished In ft dead heat for first place In one minute and 3 4-5 seconds Itouren of Canada and Znnilla of Argentina qualified by finishing one-two in the third hent. Arne llorg of Sweden, and Talashi of Jupan and Stedman of Australia 'were the other swimmers to reach the semi, finals. Clarence Tlnkston and Albert C White, the Californinns. led their series In the elimination trials of the high diving. Pinkston totalling six points and White first. Dave Fall. Leland Stanford, won the third series of the high diving elimination trials with a score of seven nolnts. Thus with Pinkston and White making a clonn Bweep of the preliminaries for the 1'nlted States entrants, three Swedes finish ed second in the three trials. K IF. IX CKASK 1 f-'.tA t. t . V VISTA. Colo.. July 19. f'n w,rm killed nr here t 1 1 11 m".r aiiiormi- W r' km th rnt. i-K t.a.u... . F1 l(i fax, Int. ew a -i - - tiiiu U " AIMUIMM TO SKLEtT TL'ltMINl'S (Associated Press leased Wire) WASHINGTON'. July 19. Clover Field, on the outskirts of Los An geles has been selected as the offic ial terminus of the army around the world flight. Air service officials are known to strongly favor Clover Field as the finishing point, al though they were reserving an of ficial decision on the question until the fliers return to the I nrted States and more definite Information re garding weather conditions prevail ing at that time Is obtainable. MAN" I'OMMITS SI N II'K ( .ocl.-ted Prei taed Wire LOS ANGELES. July 19 F. W. to ..... nltt retired city treasurer of Lincoln. Nebraska, mas found dead today on the floor of light well nine stories beneath the window of his room In a downtown hotel. A note be left in the roorn indicated that he had committed suicide by Jumping "n, ,hw'": dow. He had been in ill health for some time. OLYMPIC STAPI!"?! COLOMDES. France. July 19. Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. George Wlghtmann. the American pair won the women's doubles championship of the Olym pic lawn tennis competition, defeat ing Miss Kathleen McKnne and Mrs. Pbvllis Covell In the finals today. 7-5. 8-fl. Miss Helen Wills today Is tho out standing atractlon In the Olympic championships, as tomorrow she will enter her final match of the tourna ment with Mile. Vlusto the Grecian maid of French nationality. While the experts are of the opin ion that the California girl will de. feat Mile. Vlasto. the outcome Is not by snv means certain. MIIe Vlasto yesterday sprang one of the surprises of the tournament by conquering the Wimbledon cham olon. Miss Kathleen McKane. Miss Wills yesterday defeated Mme Goldlng of France in an easy match. The American girl Is appar ently at the crest of her form. The American champion and her efficient partner took the champion ship by fighting a good, uphill game in both sets from the leading two tennis nlaylng women of Great Brit lan. The British plnyers got a lead of 5-2 In the first set, hut the Amer icans came to time wltn a qmcie nace. working up to a speed that forced their opponents, particularly Miss Covell. Into errors. Miss Wills was the bright snd shining light of th mstch. She plsvej with a steadv brilliance In everv part of the court. Her service was the best of the four and her vol leying for once was superior to Ttiar of Miss McKane. Mrs tho weak member of h Urn Wlehtmsn lackfd her usual steadln'-ss. falling into lapses at times, but she was ever sound and steadv when the situation looked dark for the Americans. American players are also In the running for the other four Olympic net crows. Vincent Richards to morrow will play Henri Cornet of Franco for the men's singles t-ham-nionsbin end will pair wl'h Hunter this afternoon In the men's semi finals doubles match aralnst Boro tra and I -a Cnste of France. Vincent Richards and Francis T. 4 (Associated Press Leased Wire.) . CHICAGO. July 19. Rii hard 4j Loeb awaiting trial Willi N:nh- an Leopold nil charges of kid- sl napping and slaying Robert ! Franks, has admitted Unit it was he who actually struck ! the blow killing their victim, ! the Chicago tlerulil and K am- s! Iner says today. The blow was ! struck with a. cold chisel wrap- ! ped with tape and Leopold drove the automobile in which they were riding at the time. The youth in their first confessions told Identically the same story except that each ac- rused the other of striking the fatal blow. 4 wsswweees "Pussyfoot" Johnson, World Prohibition Worker Stresses Oriental Conditions. PEOPLE OPPOSE LIQUOR PLANS DEVELOP AT CONFERENCE Franco-British Divergence on Dealing With Defaults by Germany Is Settled. PROTECTION STRESSED France Urge! Preservation of Rights by Nations Who Signed Versailles Treaty. Eastern Countries Look to United States as Example Nation in Ousting Booze. (Associated Press Leased Wirt.) 4) LONDON. July 19. The three members of the American around the world army fliers, who were guests of honor at the dinner given by IRQBIN ROOD IS T FEATURETDNlbH the Royal Aero Club last night Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith Lieutenant Leigh Wade and Lieutenant lcaslie p. Arnold. Smith's mechanician returned to Urougb todny to continue work on the three airplanes which is progressing satisfactorily. They were anxious to get Presented by Original Com pany at Chautauqua This Evening. 4 away from the distractions of 4 London and get as much rest s as possible before they hop off 4 for Kirkwall after the machines 4 have been fitted next Tuesday or Wednesday, ready for the long trans-Atlantic leg of their flight. 4 FINE LECTURE GIVEN (Anr.nttM. Pr'M 1ahm1 W.v.J LONDON. .July 19.- Tim cninmlt- too of tho Inter-allli'd cniiforcnco In charRft of Hanrtlonrt in tho event ol Germany's default under the D.-two scheme today unanimously atttvetl to UiHure InveNtors In tho loan to .crm any of priority on all German re nounces in the event of Germany's default. The committee a Wo iinanimously a creed to prenerve all the richts of the nations which di:ned tho Ver sa i lien treaty. Those two Issues stood In tho way of the conference yesterday and the acreement on them it l hc.icvpd. will expedite the work of achieving a general an-tv-ment on the Da wen plan. The conference on the preserva tion of rii'hts of the siKnatorlea to the Versa I lies treaty was a conces sion to Premier Herrlot of Frame and In effect It preserves the richt for separate action on the part of France. Divergence In the French and Itritlsh views as to the manner of denltmc with posslhle German de faults under the Dawes reparation scheme is a pTturlilnif feature nf the lnteralll"d conference (n session here. An unsuccessful attempt was mado yesterdav to threnti out the fundamental differences between the two nations, hut It is hoped that a compromiho acreement may yet 1e reached. There will l.e somewhat of a lull In the conference over the week end. Xnvrfcans who are in close touch with the conference are of the opin ion that the fate of the whole me-t-Ine depend on the decree of under standing to be reached by Premiers MacDomild and Herrlot. I'nofficial Anfrlran succ sf Ions on the matter of Germany defaults which were laid before the commit tee of Inter-allled conference yesior day, Wd to the elaboration of var ious alternative formulae hv the ex perts, especially by the French ac cording to the Dal.v Telegraph's dip lomatic experts who sav that the American sucgestfons are ascribed to Owen D. Young, a member of the Dawes committee. The Telecraph writer says thrtt the French formula was drawn up by Count De I. a Hocca. In ad of the ec onomic d'rart mint of t he French foreipn office and comprised four articles, the firt two of which com bined parts of the French and lirit Wh proposals. The third and fourth, however, are entirely new. The third article, according to Covell was I this authority, was to the effect thai r team while, to guarantee the service of the pro posed German loan and to niHIttafe its tnarkctlnc to the public The al lies declare that In the event of unc tions being employed following a German default they will rirard the service of the loan a enjoining a first mortrag over all thoe re source of Germanv which will fall Into thefr possession or under their control. The fonrth article. It Is said, de clared that, subject to provtliu of preceding paragraphs, all rights now i enjoyed by mgtiatorie of the treaty ! of Versailles are reserved. . o (Aofltiteil Pre Leaned Wire.) WI.NONO LAKF.. Ind.. July .19. William K, Pussyfoot" Johnson whoso one glass eye bears mute evi dence of his cent. In JCnghind fwr the cause of the world prohibition appearing In address today at the session of the World league Against Alcoholism, announce he will leave In n week to establish head quarters at Cairo, Kgypt. Mr. Johnson in the address dis cussed tho prospects for prohibition in non-construction lands. "There are In the world. " he said ' approximately six hundred million people who huve been taught total abstinence as a religious principle ror i"0 years. "When America went dry these o.icnlul people were stirred to their depths. They said that- America the greatest constitutional power In the world, has not only accepted tho ortentul teaching as to drink, but has actually Incorporated them Into her fundamental law. "And so there are springing up In tho orient all sorts of activities and organizations each looking to the ex tension of the gonstitution proposal for world wide prohibition. Already tu India more than 300 prohibition societies huve been formed, nearly all non-Chrtstian In character, but Christian missionaries have had an important part In tho formation In nearly all of them. F.very newspa per In India owned by an Indian Is demanding prohibition." "There are approximately 1.000 Moslem newspapers In the world, ev eryone of them friendly to prohlbl-' tion. und not one thut opposes pro hibition. "There Is but one Moslem nation In the world absolutely free from denomination of Christian power an( that Is Turkey. When Turkey became free last year, one of the first things she did was to adopt a prohibition law. "l.nst year Kgypt, the second great Moslem power In the world ar bitrarily oult Issuing licenses, and the Kgyptian parliament Is almost unamlnniWly dry' Kvery minister Is dry. The royal family, from his ma jesty down, is dry. Kvery Kgyptian newspaper Is dry. Kach of the two major temperance societies of Kgypt is headed by a prince of the royal family." Dr. Ira Kandreth, president of the inter collegiate prohibition - associa tion in an address scheduled for de livery at the session, declared, "the short cut to world prohibition is llirout-'h the college campus." "Great universities." he said, "es pecially great state universities are i too politic, too eotiHervative, too dip I lormittc to lead the fight as they I ought to have done. Pioperly op i proaehtd Just now they .will evangel- i.- for sobriety then hope Is inunin 1 ent immediately and like all oppor ' ttinlty is put; lug. Kurope and the , orient will never go dry unless the colleges are mobilized. I Addresses by Cora Frances Stod dard of Koslon. secretary of the sci- I ei.tlfle temperance federation, and I Jusftjce lilchard J. Hopkins of the I KiMi" supreme court also were i scheduled for today. HUGHES GIVES OPINION OF REPARATION REPORT (Associated Press 1 .rased Wire.) SOl'TH AMI'TON, Kngland, July 19. Tressed for his views regard ing the Dawes plan, Charles Kvan IhiKlies. American secretary of state upon his arrival here today aboard the llerengarla. said: "American sentiment Is very strongly behind the Dawes report as It now stands and we believe that prompt execution of that report la ot the greatest Importance." In an interview, Secretary Hughes emphasised that bis visit to Kngland wui unofficial and personal. Itegard- lug the Dawes report however be de clared: "We are much Interested In liav Ing It put Into execution. We hope It will be found possible to have that execution given to It at an early date. We consider It affords a sound basis for economic uplift of Kurope. Asked whether he considered the Dawes plan could be modified and yet have the full effect which he ap parently hopes from It, Secretary Hughes replied: "That's a discussion into which I am afruld I cannot enter." It l I l I S IN IMItTLANIt I I 1 1 el I're.s l-afd Wire ) PORTLAND. July 19 Weather man K U Wills, reported that one hiinclr. dtli of an Inch fell In Port land af'cr a. m. today. Consider ably more was reported in the moun tain regions and this was expected to be an appreciable help In check ing lore.it fires. I.OIM.I I. At 'K I.. I .FTTH r tt-.n in I. tl I'r.'fS l.n.fd Wire) DKTKOIT. Mich.. July 19. Sen ator La toilettes presidential ram nalvn will be glvi n the unanimous support of the l ulled lirotber hood of Maintenance Krnployee, and l;.illwav Shop Laborers it was an nounced at the union's headquarters here today. ntMiM-:vr nrrn hiks Dr. Edward Amherst Gives Excellent Lecture on the Subject of Heredity. Ott PROGRAM Tonight RUTH LEADS LEAGUE IN SEASON SWAT AVERAGE (Associated Press leased Wlrs.) CHICAGO. July 19. I'nbe Ruth, who In 191M gave tho unscball world something to talk about when he slammed out 69 home runs, today has a right to stick his bulging chest out Just a bit farther. The bambino has crashed Into the batting leadership of tint American league with an average of .3X4, leaving "llib" I'ulk of the While Box, the leader a week ago, In second place with ..1119. It it t tt has a total or 108 hits thus far this season and a string of l!ti homers, the high mark of the ma jor leagues. The figures Include games of Wednesday. (ioslln of Washington elevated himself to third place with an aver age or .:ir.:i, followed by Ty Cobb with .349. (ieorge Kelley, New York Giant's first baseman, was the week's sen sation in the national league. He made seven home runs In six days, major league record, and now lias 14 tu his credit. Kelly Is batting :n;o. lingers Hornsby of HI. Louis Is still above the .4011 mark, his aver age being .401, giving him a com foitalile lead. Ills, closest rival, Za. k Wheat ot llrooklyu has ,37S. DeKoven's comic opera "Rob- 4 In Hood," May Valentine's orlgl- 4 nal cast of SO people. Cast of characters In order of appearance: Robert ot Hunting- ton (afterwards Robin Hood), Harry Pfell; The sheriff of Not- tlngham. llallen Mostyn; Sir Ouy of (lisborne (his ward), Clarence Zllik; Little John, K. P. Richardson, Will . Scarlet, 4 (llenn Shaver, Krlar Tuck, Rich- ard Haupt, Alan a dale, Paula Ayres. outlaws; Lady Marian Kltiwalter, afterwards Maid 4 Marian, Bonnie Cox; Dame Dur- den, a widow, Vivian Forrest; Annabel, her daughter, Irene Helnberg; Page to the King, Carmen Richard: villagers, arch- era, milkmaids, outlaws,, etc.; orchestra conductor, A. Q. Man- nlng. 4 The scene Is laid In 'England at the time of Richard I (list- 1199). Act I. A market place in Nottingham. Act. II. Sherwood Forest. Act. III. Courtyard of the Sheriffs Castle. "Sour Grapes", a lecture which Its author has delivered 2S00 times, which has passed through several editions and Is still In as great de mand by the public as when It first, was presented, was the attraction at' Chautauqua last night, and Dr. Ed-, ward Amherst Ott the lecturer. When he had recalled the saying ' that the Hebrew people ate sour( grapes which set the children's teeth , on edge and likened It to the more. modern expression "as the twig Is bent, so the tine Inclines," Dr. Ott staled there la no law of life more fundamental or far-reaching than heredity. This has been proven In the world of letters, art and states--crsft and it Is Imminent, since It is the law of a stability. He was dealing with the marriagu and divurce evil of America and the ultimate outcome of such procedure. There has never been created more than one man of a kind, and that one is enough. He then told ot the meth od or propagation that has made tlitf tasteless strawberry of South Ameri ca a luscious fruit, with the same method developed In "wedding" the Chinese pear tree with the tree of America that It might become both hardy and prolific. "Hut some 'pairs' are not so fortunate." said Dr. Ott. as he told that one child in every 100 born In America Is a weakling and 3t;.'. ot every IihiO children In the large niiinuriK luring cities die before they reach the age of five years. Epidem ics are unnecessary and can be pre vented If the cllltena of the com munity desire, he said, and cited the case In an Alabama community where typhoid fever has become a thing of the past, with an experienced scien tist on the city s board of health. Much or the Illness and trouble of today Is due to supers! Itloas, said the speaker. When we become ill we are not so Interested in the physician wa visit as the medicine he doles out. and when we are religiously III. wa send tor an evangelist. We are not so Interested In Just the right sort of schfMils and amusements tor the children, but expect the teachers and preachers to take what we send them and mold them over. Dr. Ott Is coni vlnced we would get better results If st-d Vrr-r Leased wire) . we send better material, and stated SACRAMENTO, Callt.. July 19. , convinced the teachers and min Effective July SI sll cherries grown; Htrs are the miracles of the ages ta In Oregon with the exception ' cjo as well as they do. He likened (host! produced In The Dalles and hoot house to a store, with Milton Kreewater sections, will bei. . rlerks and the pupil as SCOUTS ARE WARNED AGAINST GETTING FAT (As.oclatfd Press leased Wire ) NEW YORK, July 19. "If you would be popular don't get fat." I nlted States Senator Royal S. Copelapd of New York, gave this ad vice today to 3.000 Hoy aicouts in cHiiio on Hear mountain. "Keep your waist linn down," he told the scouls, "for the day ot statesmen with a fifty-Inch girdles Is gone." ' The reason Is simple, ' he con tinued. "The public now knows that men are not born fat and that obes ity Is due to being to Inilirferent t physical welfare to I.eep the waist line down, logically, voters think that If a man Is too laxy to rare for his own health, be will lie too laiy to care lor the public business. KMIIAIMett OIIM.ON CIIKKItlKH denied entry Into California und quarantine regulations promulgated today by the state department ot agriculture. tt..n.Uf r.f the 1'nlted States der-at- e4 R-ne Ij Coste and Jean llnrntra.' Mr. and M's. A. F. Krreet were In Franc. -?. C-. 6-7. Itijtherilv tfxlav (mm Csmas Valley the semi-finals of the men's doublet, where they aie spending the summer. 4 l.iin'i .In! I're.s l se.l Wire I DENVER. Colo. July 19. Harry 11 Tsmm.n. editor and part owner of the limer Post, died here early today afi'-r a short lllneis. II.. was ;7 years old. In addition to hl Iniereet In the Post. Mr. Talli nn n b.ld a private fortune estiinat d at $.' 0,000. HI'SI'l-XT IS KM. EASED (A.fMllil.f I'trss l-.-as.-d Wlie ) DAVENPORT. Iowa, July 19 A man arrested here yesterday on sus picion that he was Hoy De Ailtre mont wanted by California officials customer, a place where one purcnas es the learnings ot minds of the for mer generations. Enlarging upon the world of today, Dr Ott spoke ot the llach family which gave the world 12H famous ar tists In one generation. There are not more than ten great sopranos In the world today, said Dr. Ott and they come frotu musical ramllies. This Is Just ss true of the evil element as it one of the bsndlts who held upils of the good, according to Dr. Ott, a Southern Pacific train at Siskiyou tunnel, last Ortoh.-r has lieen re leased, police haWng fulled to Iden tify hi in as the train robber. and In America we are ureeuing crim inals and Importing the real. The only way to eradicate this evil Is to let ( Continued ca page six)