Kews-Keview
ALLTHE NEWSTODAY
ATHER
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED j WIRE SERVICE
...rill
SKmi-t
.
Consolidation of TH IvenlnQ Newe ind Th. Roseburg Review. eerf Q Q UGL AS
COUNTY
EH An Independent Newspaper, Published lop tho Beet Intereet of the People.
v
"BURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1924.
VOL. XII. NO. 182 OF THE EVENING NEWS
n
11
Bangs
turn
13.-
4) week
no ii. s.
Lores Today and
Lewhere Over
L Atlantic
LOSE WATCH
L Stationed Along
Jo Care for Giant
Ue To Land
inesdayA. M.
ST LEAGUE CLOSK
' Press leased Wire.) 0
ANCISCO. Oct.
but one more
go the Pacific Coast
lluseball League Is facing a
finish such as agitated the
fandom of the country when
e the two major circuits stag-
ed their glittering finale.
. Seattle, with two wins yes-
terday in the big Washing-
ton city, tumbled the San
Francisco Seals from first
into third place, and Mud-
geoned Itself into first place.
Second place is occupied by
Los Angeles, which is behind
the leaders by only half a
game. San Francisco, des-
plte the double loss yester-
day, is but a game behind
the Seattle outfit. It prom-
ises to he one of the great-
est windups seen In the
coast league.
This week San Francisco
plays Oakland, which is in
fourth place. Seattle plays
Portland while Los Angeles
and Vernon tangle.
ROSEBURG ipniiiTO
LtAVMUHH:
WIN
S 14-12
MlSSlOXAltlES It KCO V KK
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Rap
Id recovery of .Mr. and Mrs. Glea
son. American missionaries, In
jured in an attack by fanatics, at
H n nc ociii last week, was reported,
to the mate department today by
the American Consul there, Chas.
J.d'lsar. lileason received knife
wounds in the head, neck and
by Its Own Apathy and
Listless Playing.
TWO
ltltVAX MARKS STATEMENT
l Trnt UBKi Wire.)
iGTOK, Oct. 13. The
fc.J was noaiing
road expanses of the
d tie navy, on the
landing by to render
t might De neeueu uj
rrnev from Friedrlch- Another program of good horse
ruej .."u. I l .l l. lla., ff a, Ih.
'jny. to Lane nam, renin i""' "
j fmm the ZR-3 ' ternoon. following the arrival there
L the navy bureau ol ' this week of a number of Coos
SAN P1EGO, Calif., Oct.
13. While the navy diri-
A nil.l.. Ol....... n.ln..h - lilt, nt A I l...Al. I ' 1 .... o,. ., .UPulvnil lll'll
Local Team Nearly Defeated h it mooring mast on North cuts 0n the forehead.
v isiami. near nere luuuy w consul risar reponeu unit
awaiting tho hour of her do- there had been no negligence by
part lire fixed as 7:30 o'clock the local authorities, the governor,
tomorrow morning, two na- , he added, gave assurance that no
Val fliers were preparing to effort would be spared to protect
hop off for the north to su- Americans.
4V nerititenil rtron.-i rut inns, for s Thn n m l.nrtt tea linvA under nr-
TOUCHDOWNS i ,ne craft's landing near Ta- jrest 12 persons suspected of bo-
coma. s lug lmpiicuted in tho auacK.
The two officers who will
leave by airplano bound up
the coast today are Lleuten-
ant II. II. Wyatt of the (Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
North Island naval air gta- ! JACKSONVILLE, Flu.. Oct. 13.
tlon, and Lieutenant Charles William Jennings llryan. in
E. Rosenthal of tho Shen- Ola statement issued hero last night
andoah. asserted that President Coolldge
Captain Moriarlty of the and General Dawes had "angered
marine observation, with ma- the farmers Of tho western states
chinist's mate. C. Kidder, , and that he "found no enthusiasm
plan to accompany Watt and anywhere In tho western states
Rosenthal in another plane. Ifor the republican ticket." Mr.
Lieutenants Wyatt and Hi vim has Just completed a speak-
Rosenthal expect to reach 'ing tour in the interests of the
the dirigible's mooring mast I democratic party in California,
in Washington state tomor- I Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Utah,
row. Immediately on their ! Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico.
arrival they will give the I lie relumed to his home, in Co-
"ground crew" there, a run nut Grove, Fin., for a short
course of Intensive training rest and passed through here on
in mooring dirigibles in pre-
paratlon for tho arrival of
the Shenandoah.
Eafh Team Grosses Lines
Twice, but Irwin's Toe
Puts Over Winning
. Scores for Locals.
because her radio
bt reached a point
apparatus couia mane
ttiroiieh ships at sea
b ita other sources of
efforts were made 10
ti.
George W. Steele.
kvil officer aboard the
ill take command or
iff arrival at Lake
the naiy department
1 radiogram today of
.re from Germany,
tu built for the Amer-
fcaent, in conformity
w of the armistice,
the sailed smoothly
pit! passed over the
krifibout incident.
mi route is being
ar the big craft In
route, across the
.-a goes by way of
i Bermuda.
conditions when the
hes Hermuda doubt
Knee the German of
amand of the flight
the route they will
ird. If the ship Is
Se regular steamship
would reach the At-
f the United States
and Curry nags enroute home from
a tour of the northwestern circuit.
Several Douglas county horses will
also participate. There will be
five events in all, two of them on
special matches. There will be a
general admission charge of 60
cents. The meet will also be the
occasion for the outlining of an ex
tension of the track from its pres
ent distance of three eights of a
mile to one-half mile, the necessary
land for the purpose having been
secured by lease. Preliminary
work on the extension will be start
ed at once, and It is,, expected that
it will be completed nnd ready for
use by the time the first batch of
races are programmed next year.
BOOZE-CRAZED
IM MMTIM1PQ
UllLI. IIIU I II1ILU
Norwegian Steamship Seiz
ed by Federal Officers
in Rum Row.
otto porxn (;i ilty
. (AssoclnteiU'ress Leased Wire.)
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 13.
Rudolph Otto was found
guilty of first degree murder
i e ill a veruicv municn cnj
-. Th.
Jury recommended lifo im-
prisonment for Otto, a veter-
an of the world war. who
was charged with killing his
wife in a dynuiullo explosion.
?.
HAD MUCH LIQUOR
AXATOLE I'KAXCH DIES
(Associated Press leased Wire.)
PARIS, Oct. 13. The desire or
the French government to give
Anatole France a national funer
al cannot be realized. Parliament
is not In session, making it im
possible to pass the special act
which would be necessary to ac
cord national honors to the fa
mous author, who died yesterday
at Tours. The state will, there-
Over-confidence nnd lack of
fight almost proved "disastrous to
the Roseburg football team last
Saturday, when in a game with
the Myrtle Point eleven, they won
by a score of 14 to 12 in spite of
the fact that the Myrtle Point
team is inferior to the Roseburg
team in everything except fight.
Myrtle Point Bcored two touch
downs In the first quarter, and
then fought brilliantly throughout
the remainder of tho game and
lost by a margin of only two
points when they should have been
defeated by a wide margin, if the
Roseburg team had played any
kind of football.
The Roseburg players walked
out on the field listessly and ap
parently half asleep. Taking ad
vantace of the apatliy of Rose-
burg's gridiron sheiks, the Myrtle
Point eleven proceeded to put a
half back around end, and the lo
cal boys, thinking perhaps that he
might stub his toe and save them
the exertion o tackling him, let
him carry the ball over the line.
A little later Myrtle Point tried
a place kick, and the ball rolled
over the Roseburg goal line. A
couple of husky Roseburg players
were standing within a few feet
of the ball, but evidently they had
Just had their suits cleaned nnu
pressed, or else didn't want to get
their hair mussed, so they let a
Myrtle Pointer race SO yards down
the field and fall on the pigskin
for another touchdown.
Somebody must have stepped on
Rusty Irwin's toe, for he did get
excited after while, and went out
around end for a touchdown.
Whut'B more he booted the ball
over the goal, making the score 12
to 7 in favor of Myrtle Point.
We will delete the remarks
n.nile hv Coach Doubet between
Drinking Orgy Ends With
Crew Receiving Broken
Jaws, Arms, Legs,
and Black Eyes..
I
his way to the middle west, where
he said ho intended to resume his
speaking tour.
(Associated Vress Leased Wire.) e)
SAN PIEGO. Oct. 13.-Or-
fleers and men of the big na-
fleers and men of the big na- i
val dirigible Shenandoah
which arrived hero late Frl- j
day night and which is pro-
longing its visit to allow for
repairs to a broken girder, a
damaged rear gondola and
some minor internal trouble
D. W Mnynard, a resident of this
were today taking advantage city since 11(16, died nt his home
of tho changed flying sched- on Cobb street at 4 o'clock this
ule to get some needed rest. morning from causes Incident to
Lieutenant Commander I advanced nge. Mr. Maynard was
Zachary Lansdowne, in com- jborn in New York state March 3.
mand of the Shenandoah, is40, and was therefore 84 years,
said this morning that the jy montlis and 10 days of age. At
repair work was progressing tni, aR0 0f 12 ho moved wlth-his
rapidly on the big ship and parents f,om NeW York to Michi-
that she Is expected to ne , g.in an,i tne fiiu,iy settled near
all ready to resume her : 11Hrni, Hr,rt fr 25 venrs he lived
flight northward along Ihe
Pacific Coast to Seattle to-
niorrow morning.
Captain Lansdowne ex-
pressed hope thnt the storm
which the weather bureau
warned of threatening the
North Pacific ronto of the
Shenandoah will have blown
Itself out before Tuesday
morning.
Torp. a 11 me ine coma ui io iuu-, .
brliton. S V . or , i if rfld n the case of the halves, when he tooK tne learn on
k(Cheanair nn a a I . ,...,nn i.nn finmbet- to one sldteand told them wnat ne
p route is the long ta. who died when
fMon page three) was not Bitting,
Parliament thought of their method or piay.
However, wnen me huscuiui,
WONDERFUL ACTION PICTURES
C V' V. -JoV" V'''.
went hack on the field they looked
more like a foothall team. They
started straleht line-bucking ball,
and soon put the pigskin over for
another touchdown, nnd again Ir
win's healthy boot put tho ball
over the goal posts for another
point, making tho score 14 to 12
for Roseburg.
Unless the local team develops
more fight during tho balance uf
the season they are In for some
good drubbings. Rnseburg jilnvs
Cottage drove here on the 21th,
nnd Grants Pass on the 11th of No
vember. Cottage Grove has a
strong team, but was defeated bv
Eocene. Grants Pass beat Marsh
fleld Sfi to 7, while Roseburg and
Marshfield tied. 0 to 0.
The Roseburg boys show up well
on 'fundamentals, but lack the
pep and fight necessary fer a win
ning team.
T
hi that part of the state. Mr. May
nard was married in 1X61. and to
the union three sons were born,
two of whom. C. 1. Maynard and
It II Mavnard. aro residents of
Roseburg and vicinity. The third
son. Arthur, died In infancy.
In 1X63 Mr. Maynard and family
moved to Monntcalm county,
Michigan, where he engaged in
sawmill and shingle mill activi
ties for many years, nnd In 11116
he moved to Reselling, where he
has since resided, a part of the
timo livine in West Roseburg. but
of late years making his home on
Cobb street. More than fifty years
ago Mr. Maynard united with the
Seventh Day Adventlst church,
and at the time of his death was
a member of the Roseburg church.
He was a tirm believer In the
principles taught by that people,
and In his last hours faced death
with entile calmness and Chris
tian assurance. I'uneral services
will occur nt 2 p. 111. Tuesday af
ternoon from the liiisebutg I'niler
taking iiarlors. Elder I'. A. IjisImt.
presenting the sermon, and
torment will be in Masonic c
tery.
Mrs. Maynard nnd two sons sur
vive the husband and father, and
niiiiiv friends In this city mourn
with them in the present
reavement.
lu-me-
be
LIEU HETIUNS
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. III tho
lee of Sandy Hook, with her crew
of 32 in irons and her cargo of
4:1.000 cases of liquor under gov
ernmental seal, the Norwegian
steamship Sagatlnd, this morning
awaited disposition nt tho hands
of the federal government.
There was nothing to suggest
Ihe tumultuous scenes that had
been enacted on her decks beforo
the coast guard cutter Senca
sighted her flontlng aimlessly
about 4 0 miles out from New
York without a helms man. When
the Seneca came upon the Saga
ilnd. lust before dawn yesterday.
the lookout of the cutter hailed
the Bhlp and roceiving no- re
response, fired three shots across
her bows: when still there was no
sign of lifo aboard. Captain It. L.
Ulake of tho Seneca, ordered his
men to board hor, acting under a
lew permitting search of a ves
sel known to bo in communication
with the shore.
Tho customs men clambered ov
er the side and looked about the
deck cuutioiisly, half expecting to
bo fired upon. They saw no one
on deck, but a search disclosed
two sailors asleep In tho wheel
houso. Helow docks they found
the rest of tho crew. Some were
asleep nnd mime were staggering
nbout in a stupor. nearly an
were nursing black eyes. Tho cap-
cantaln was found locked In Ills
cabin with 12 rifles and "Ix re
volvers beside his bunk. Ho ex
plained thnt his ship, a 964-ton
oil burning vessel, of Norwegian
registry, had left Antwerp for St.
Pierre with a derelict crew and
1 00. 000 cases of assorted liquor.
Only 4:1,000 cases remained. In
the ship's sure, customs men
found 26,0O0 in American
money.
The crew had made frco with
the liquor, he said, nnd beforo
they were one day out. the fight
ing began, llrawls continued all
the way over, reaching a climax
after tho ship anchored In rum
row.
The night they arrived tho crew
Indulged In a drinking orgy, three
men received broken Jaws, one
hail his leg broken, two received
broken arms, nnd n seoro hnd
their eyes blackened, he told cus
tom's men. lie retired to his cab
in to wait for the storm to sub
side. While tho captain was telling
his story to Captain lilakn. the
other customs men hud driven
the crew below decks and made
fast the hatches. The Sagatlnd
was then towed Inside Sandy
Hook, where a gunrd was placet!
over le r to await the decision of
officials as to her disposition.
A very pretty wedding occurred
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peter, rn East
Douglas street, when their daugh
ter, Clarice, became tho wife of
Mr. Harry llurr. Tho ceremony
was performed by Rev. 11. L. Cald
well, of the Daptlst church, and
was witnessed by the rmmedlato
relutives of the contracting parties,
A luncheon was served by the
bride's mother following the wed
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Rurr lert Sundny
morning for Portland where they
will spend their honeymoon, and
upon their return will be at home
to their friends In their new home
111 North Roseburg.
The bride Is a graduate of Roso
burg high school, and Is very popu
lar among tho younger Bt. Mr.
Ilurr is tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Ilurr. and has been employ
ed as deputy county clerk for sev
eral years.
HE SIGN
ARMISTICE HI
END FIGHTING
Defeated Armies Are Re
treating in Confusion
Leaders Seek Refuge.
SHANGHAI rF FENDED
Foreign Colonies Fear Dan
ger and U. S. Troops Are
Placed on Guard to
Protect Concession.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13 Free
man 11. Jackson, 6.1 a contractor,
of llend, Oregon, today surrendered
bis son, Theodore Juckson, Ti, to
the federal court here, on a bond
which the father hnd given when
the son was convicted on a white
slavery charge. The youth Is un
der sentence of lfi months In Mc
Neils Island penitentiary which
Judge Wolvertou said ho will now
have to serve. .
The elder Jackson came from
Rend Inst Saturday after hearing,
he said, thnt his son intended to go
to Mexico. Ho Induced the young
mnn to go to the federal court, say
ing tie wished to consult with an
attorney regarding the case.
"I gave the boy a chance to make from Peking.
good, the father told Juugo Wol-
vcrton. "He hasn t done It, and I
can't take chances any longer. I
haven't got much, Judge, and if I
lose what I have on this bond, I'll
be without anything."
(Associated Press Leased Wiro.)
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. Their do
faated armies, retreating In confu
sion towards Shanghai, General I.u
Yung-Hualang, military governor of
Chekinng province, and his chief
aide General Ho Feng-Leng, de
fense commissioner of Slinugbat,
today announced they had signed
nn armistice with the invading
Kinngsu forces representing the
central government of China.
General's I.u and Ho, who have
led tho defense forces fighting
west and south of Shanghai for tho
past six weeks today sought re
fuge In foreign concessions while a
report was In circulation here that
they had been bribed to betray
their leaders.
While tho Choklang army was re
treating towards the environs of
Shanghai every unit of foreign de
fense forces in tho city. Including
United States marines and foreign
warships was being drawn up
along the boundaries of the foreign
settlement to put UP a defense
against any attempts upon the part
of the Kinngsu troops to enter the
conwsslon.
Tho confusion In military quar
ters incident to the signing of the
armistice made It impossible to
weigh tho benefits to the central
government forces. If the terms
of the truce strip the Chekinng
military governor of his power the
result is a victory for the central
government which will new extend
its jurisdiction to the district sur
rounding Shnnghnl. The Chekinng
mllltnry governor, opopsed to tho
central government, has been rul
ing Shanghai and Chekinng pi ox
luce without a warrant of any kind
ITLIGHT
PROVES COSTLY
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. Choklnng
forces holding defonso lines west
of Shanghai are aware of the fact
that they were fighting for a lost
cause, uninformed that an armis
tice bad been signed last night In
which their leader admitted de
feat continuing firing Into tho en
emy lines this nfternoon.
A train fmm Nansinng, 12 miles
west of hero brought in 300 Chek
inng soldiers, who, when apprised
of the turn of ovents. joined other
Chekinng troops at tho railway sfu
tlon north of here, where an Im
promptu auction of clothing and
equipment was held. A number of
(Assorlntert Tress .ssed Wire!
VANCOt'VEIl, Wush., Oct. 13.
Lieutenant Onklcy Kelly, chief
nffieer of the flving forco sta
tioned nt Vancouver arracks,
' landed this morning at the bnr
racks nn his return from Wash
ington I). C. and liayton. Ohio,
where he flew with Ezra Meeker,
Orgeon trail pioneer.
Kelly flew Into a Mlzzard at
Rawlins, U yo., Saturday and was
be pled guilty to "spotlighting
doe deer near Cauyonville. The
residents of that section report i
PIEISCi: FIGHTING WETS
fCT ,-r- 1 , rr-. TM-iSIMbi fTT 'IT I
f?E.criir'rr--;rjr ? ' . ..'.'einWP tk1TW.. FTT'lll
etfilRff A9 VtLUf CF E-
(Associated Press I.ei1 Wire!
SALT LAKE CITY. I'tah, Oct.
13. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Collin".
...nn...l,l la Imiplula from Chic'!.
Calif., are held today by the po-j held up a day. Otherwise, be said,
lice In connection with tho killing! be had a good return trip. 1-rota
. .. 1 , -..L..i 11.... 1.-..I1., fli.u In I'ociitel o
01 U. II. IVlCyUOWIl, lUllliier Bill -r- Jiuv.nn - - - , . .
,.ii. 1... 1 i,. ii.-io.. t, ,r,n ne at the latter 1 '
man 01 uoi, ninnn, 07 nun ,
last Saturday night. Police found placo Sunday for gas. !
a 43 calibre automatic pistol In Ho then flew to Pendleton,
en orchard today. ! where be stopped Sunday night,
.Collins had several 43 ralil.r" flying from the Kound-I p city to,
bullets In his possession when In1 Vancouver llarracss mm i"'" "
ing.
(AHU'ctiited T'ress trf'Ssod Wlre.I
PENHLKTON. Or., Oct. 1.1. A
plea that men In sympathy with
law enforcement be elected to fill
1 law enforcement offices, even If
partisan lines have to bo forgot
I ten. was made lust night by Gov
1 ernor Walter M. Pierce to a
'crowd that packed the Christian
Church In a union meeting. W
was arrested soon after McQuown
was killed. Collins denied any,
knowledge of the crime. 1
McQuown, a former mayor ' '
Hu hi, Idaho, was in an onto wi'li
Miss Ithoda Tanner, when th- r
machine was stopped by a n :n
who brandished a pistol. X -
Quown was ordered from the n!,'
chine and shot twice in the heel
as he alighted. Miss Tanner
then beaten over the head wit it
the postol.
Collins said he had Just 1 -turned
from tho business dlstri't
when arrested.
1 .in. in...,, r-. Co!!!r.r. -:!::.'.'
ted. according to the police th '
the pistol that they hnd fmr I
helnnserl to her husband. Colli""
denied this and asserted that t "
cartridges found In his pock' 1
were for a pistol disposed of a'
Chlco some time ago.
I IMI NO M'SI'WTS
(Continue! from page "ne)
REND. Or . Oct. 13. No ar
nrrests have been made so far In
the Alvln Robinson murder case
In Jefferson county according to
information from the office of
Sheriff Card at Madias.
Sheriff Gard nnd Hert C. Ilny-
lan, district attorney are in Ai
lope todsv tracing down clues
which It Is hoped will lead to def
inite action, according to n long
rt!:;ts:;;. r-:i!ln:i with tho
sheriff's office this afternoon.
der the niisplces of the w omen s
Christian Temperance Cnloii and
a majority of the protistant eon-,
gregalions of Pendleton united!
for the services.
More money Is needed and will
be needed In the future to fight
If. Clark nnld a flnn of flTifl In
..... 1 nil
.. . , " e M." I '0 'l''" " "P-
' ...... - ,......
General I.u Yung-IIslang, mill-
fni-v fvitv..rti,ii .tf I 'Ii elf In 11 if urn.
; that there have been a great many j vm.(, pr.M,,,,.rt nt lho conference)
I persons recently shooting deer at WMl,.h resulted In tho decision to
nigni 110111 in 11 in ii w j, . s,-render and wh' '1 ent him to
carcasses of does and fawns havo (h0 lll(ornutonal 'jinent hero
been found In the canyon. Taino U)) a rIm!co.
de r nt I r Park Inn have been (jenernl Chang Tsl-PIn, a Cho-
kllled. until the owners of that , kinK f,-t(t commander, walked
popular resort are ready lo use, ()ut ()f ,10 mPenK af tfr vlgor
flrearms If necessary lo defend otlsly opposing the proposal of his
their property. The officers are chief to surrender. General
aroused, and. Justice of the Pence ( hang left for tho Nnnslang sec
Jones, in fining ( lark Inflicted a1 tor this morning to Join his
severe penalty, and stated that the; forces, estimated at 4.000.
court will deal severely with all of Throughout tho night, workers In
those who lire found guilty of vio-'thn Chekinng forces removed Tal-
unlile contents from the Lungwha
lieiid(uarters into tho foreign set
tlement nt Shanghai while their
lenders scattered to various un
known points of refugo.
Every waterway and road lead
ing Into Shanghai today was pack
ed with refugees, flying before the
advancing army of tho conquer
ing forces.
J. Herwlg, president of the Ore-i luting this section of the game
gou Anti-Saloon League, also, laws
Ihe meeting was neiu un
CATHOLICS Altol'SEI)
(Assoc In tut Press '. :asd Wire.)
IIALTI.MOKK, Md.. Oct. 13.
Declaring that the uct of restrict
ing Immigration passed by tho
lust, congiess was "conceived in
the Illicit ll'iuor traffic than has anti-Cat hollc spirit," Archliish-I
been available lathe past, the ii,hael Curby lust night In
governor told his ainUence. I)ur- , , address to more than 6.000
' ing the past year $75,000 hnvo ; persons said that the effects of
! been available for the work over j t, , t Would be harmful to the 1
1 the whole stato or about $700 for COiintrv In the years to come.. j
each county. A request that a, Archbishop Curley spoke at
use or one half of the fines secur-! cereiMi.nl' s. following the laying1
led for further work along the ! ,,f ihe cornerstone at tho now
'same line will be mado of the Knlchts of Columbus home.
1 coming legislature, Governor' -i i,,. archbishop said congress
Pierre said.
If. G. WII.MO.N III RT
M. W. Miller, fro mthe !-'v
ranch, and Miss Opal J""'
adoiited daughter of Mr. ixn
were In town tmUy for a
time.
TH 1,1, RECORDS HKOIxEV
( A -r ""!.'! '. :! ITrrs LraPl it Wire
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 13.
All previous travel records for
Kalnli'r National Park were brok
en during the 1!)2 season, nc-
Mrs 11 G Wilson was railed . cording lo the official statistics
to Ashland last night by a mes- whet, nave Just been compiled
sake announcing the fact that her The tola travel was H.l.thl
i....i..n.i i.nd le en Injured ill an persons and ?.x,.ll private cars.
automobile accident. Mrs. Wll- Compared with the highest pre- sorr.
automomi. a f m.7.iH people two
the accident were received, but It and 27, :..', cars In this Is
il that he pauiy in- sn incr'-n-r 01 ..1 ,-..... v.-
put the stamp of Inferiority on
Italy when it approved the Immi
gration Mil and haractenzed the
! 1 a- a;t lnt-1-renl ami uawisv
pl. ee of I' gislatlon.
VISITS STOCK YARDS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Ser
ious fighting In the streets of
Canton last Saturday between
merchants, volunteers and bolshe
vlst labor troops. waB reported to
the state department today by
Consul Douglas Jenkins. The
battle occurred on tho llund anil
the labor troops were defeated.
Cansul Jenkins said the situation
remained tnso, with prospects of
remained tense, with prospect of
Ten or fifteen men were killed
tin.! art manv morn wounded In tho
clash.
SHANGHAI. Oct. 1.1. The for
eign settlements were enclosed by
M...i,t.,i p,e., I.'Ml Wire.) ' heavy network of bnrbed wire)
1 ' ... niituiiiilnmiinlii Ini nv 1 1 nrnvnn t
CHICAGO. O't. 13. Tho rrlnco : ..........
of Wales viewed the world s great
short Is not believed
j pin and 3 percent In cars.
et stock yards from Ihe back of a
colt today Accompanied ny
xpert cattlemen as guides.
the prim e mounted the sorrel and
begun rlillng through miles of alley
wu)S of the yards.
the entry of unauthorized persons
seeking refuge. Every entrnnce
was guarded closely, but thero
was no evidence of any disorder.
The surrender of the Chekinng
forces, presents another problem
(Continued on page six)
Jured.