Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 01, 1925, Image 1

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Roseburg news-review., May 01, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextALLTH E N EWS TO DAY BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Contolldatlon of Tht Evp' ' Ntwi and The Roitburg Review CIRCULATION TODAY OVER 42C3 DOUGLAS COUNTY Ja An Independent Newepiper, Publlihed for tht Bait Interest of the People) VOL. XXVI1 NO. 140 CONVICT AMI) 'G REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY! MAY I, 1 925. VOL. XIII NO. 41 OF THE EVENING NEWS 'MIT ASSASSINATION YEAR OLD GIRL FOUND BARN German Police Dog Lead Posse to Hiding Place of Man and Girl. f d Trtm Lrurd Wii.) .A. Mar 1. Annthpr SURRENDERS HIMSELF Was Armed but Made No Resistance Girl Cries as She Was Taken From Him. (AmcUttd fnm Ltwd Win.) RANDOLPH, Vt.. May 1 A German police dog today led three men to the barn of an abandoned farm In South Brookfield. where they found Earl Woodward, farm hand and a former convict and 11 year old Lucille Chatterton, who left her home in Granville with Woodward a week ago. Woodward was captured without resistance. The capture brought to an un; dramatic end. a week's search by armed posses through the wooded mountain townships In which Woodward had been a fugitive since he took the child from the home of her father. Walter Chat terton. last Friday night. Although armed with a rifle and with five cartridges left, the for mer convict quietly submitted to arrest. Lucille, her rescuers said, wept when they took her away and protested that Bhe was afraid to go home. Woodward defended his action in taking her away by saying that the child was afraid of her father. They had been without food since yesterday morning, they i said, when their supplies were seized by a posae which discover ed one of their camping places. Their clothing was drenched from the heavy rains and both were suf fering from chill and exposure. Woodward said he had p'anned to take the girl to a place In New Hampshire where she would be properlv cared for. A crowd as sembled about the Inn when news spread that Woodward had been brought in. but there wa3 no threat of violence. apt to assassinate King rls was frustrated today by officers of the guard who discovered an almost com pete subterranean passage with an explosive fuse which they believed was intended to blow up the roral nalace. The organ of the peasants party has published an em- phatlc denial that the party has been an accomplice in the recently attempted as-' sasslnatlons. The peasants party condemns all similar criminal measures, the state- ment continued. According to the peasants' party Journal all plots such as those upon the life of King Boris are instated by persons financed from Mos- cow. The Sofia police an- nounced today that they had discovered a printing 'press operated secretly by com- munlsts In a dentists office. CALIFORNIA IS ROCKED FEW SUSPECT HELD OE IRDER ICR MOD STE Mutilated Body of Culver City Woman May Have Been Robbed. MAN NOT SURPRISED Did Not Question Police Who Had Been Watch ing Movements for Several Days. AGED MAYOR OF SALEM, MASS,. WEDS I lUuUud rna Leuml W ) HAMPTON. Va.. May 1. John P. (Silk Hut John) llur- j ley, 80. former mayor of Sa- 1 lem. Mass., and his bride, for- ! merly Mrs. Catherine A. Oris- ! coll. 52. of Hartford. Conn.. ! today were enjoying a honey- ( moon by visiting the hlstor- leal spots on the Virginia j peninsula. The three-l Imea 'I democratic mayor of Salem I smiled as he displayed the 1 poem that won his bride. w His published plea "I Want a I Wife" was answered by Mrs. Driscoll who said she had had newspaper experience and ! knew when she first read the poem that there must be mer- ( it to the man who could write it. "You're just the ' man I want" was her first reply to the ex-mayor's poem .4 and after a brief correspond- ence she cume here for the ( marringe. HI WILSON ML SHARP TRE10RS Riverside - Reports Most Severe Quake at 1:20 This Morning. DOES NO DAMAGE Los Angeles Folks Also Feel Tremors South- . " ern Part of State Feels Shakeup. (AMOcUted fTMi Lnm Wire.) Riverside. Cal., May 1. Sharp earth Shocks Were felt hr nhniil 1:20 a.m. today. Two district quakes were noted. They were Isevere enough to frlphten patients at the county hospital, where doors j sprang open and slammed shut, land windows rattled furiously. fo damage was reported however. (AnxUM Trtm Uwrd Wire.) LOS ANOET.ES; May 1 E. A. Benedict of Culver City, n suburb, was arrested by deputy sheriffs early this morning on the suspic ion of the murder of Mrs. Louise L'nternahrer, well-to-do Culver City modiste whose battered body was found near here 1 ast week. With Benedict when he was ar rested was L. J. Bass. Bass taken into custody as a material witness. Benedict showed no surprie, of ficers said, and did not even ask the charge on which he was being arrested. He was held Incommuni cado at the county Jail. Investigators who traced the man's movements since the niuht of the murder said that a few hours before the time Mrs. Untern ahrer Is believed to have been beaten to death Benedict was bor rowing an automobile with widen to drive to Culver City and com plaining that he If ad no money. The next day, they allege, he paid $140 to rent an apartment and "exhibited a large Toll of bills. The automobile, when he returned It to its owners contained what depu ties Interpreted as evidence of a struggle. COTTAGE GROVE IIS LOS ANGELES, May 1. Slight earth shocks were felt in Los An geles at 1:27 a.' m. today. Light sleepers aroused by the rattle of windows and dishes lost no time in floe, ling newspaper offices with telephonic queries, but no damage was reported. COL COOLIE (Aanclated Yrm Lrunl Wire.) J EUGENE, Ore., May 1. M. CL Robbins, who lives on the oid Pa cific highway near Cottage Grove, disappeared from his home between 3 and 4 o'clock Wednesday morn ing, according to word received here. He has not been heard from since. He had been troubled with the flu. it Is said, and he had been despondent for some time. (Aaorlatnl I'm Lw Wire.) 4) POItTI.ANI). Ore., May 1. An attempt by Horace tlreely Wilson, of Rosehurg, former Indian hgent at Klamath Fulls, to obtain another post- ponement of his trial on a charge of violating the Mann Act, failed today when Vnited States District Judge ('. E. Wolverton announced lhat the trial would Btart May 13. Wilson had written a letter to Judge Wolverton asking for a postponement until next November, stating that he needed time to get witnesses from eastern states. Peputy United States Tils- trlct Attorney J. O. Stearns opposed the request, stating that two postponements had 4 already been made and that the government was ready. to proceed with the trial. Wilson's attorney, Robert F. Magulre said he would withdraw from the case Inas- much as Wilson had made the application for further delay directly to the court. i AMOclatnJ I'tvm LfiH Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. Pio neers and sons and daughters of pioneers and others interested in the early history of Oregon will celebrate Founder's day the 82nd anniversary of the first civil gov ernment organized west of the Rocky Mountains, at an old fash ioned pictlc tomorrow at Cliam-poeg. HINOEMtlltf! WILL TAKK OI-'KH'K MAY 13 (AmlaM Prne Lraatd Wire.) 4 BERLIN. May 1. Presl- denbvlect von irindenhurg will tnke the oath of office and be inaugurated as presi- 4 dent at noon. May 12. it was officially decided today. If DAY QUIET IN EAST AFTER SEVERAL RAIDS Paris Cabmen Out on Strike But No Disturbances Are Reported. FATHER DIES AND WIFE INJURED IN WRECK; SON IS BORN 4 (AaocUled Prea Lwd Wire.) 4 LOS ANGELES,' May 1. i Aaron Teasel, 26 years of age ! died at the receiving hospital while a son was born to his wife, Rosa, was slightly ' Injured in the crash of an au- 4 tomoblle tnking the expectant j parents to a hospitul here I early today. The automobile, driven bv Phillip Tessel, cou- sin, smashed against a tele- phone pole when the driver swerved to avoid Btriking a truck. ROME IS TRANQUIL Raids in New York City Last Night Broke Up Communist Meeting; Propaganda Taken. WHEAT PRICES SOAR (Amnrlatrd Trrm Lraatl Wire.) CHICAGO. Mny 1. Wheat scored a rnptd return In price today owing largely to sensa- tlonal crop estimates from Vrlvate but . aulhorntive sources. Before (lie first hour of trading was ended the market showed gains of more than six cents a bushel with May delivery quoted at 1.5SJ and July at $1.47. (Aeenctaea "ru Wire.) EUGENE. Ore., May 1. -W. E. "Ted" Mays of Cottage Grove came near tb losing his life yester day afternoon when he was at tacked by a large alrdale dog on the upper McKenIe river, accord ing to a story told at Springfield, where he was taken for medical attention. Mays had entered the yard ofa farm home, according to the story, when the big dog leaped from a porch, biting his arm and face. Children pulled the animal from Mays. A half dozen stitches were taken In the tear on his face, and his arm was badly- bruis?d where the animal's teeth had sunk through his coat. SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. A slight earth shock was felt here about 1:27 a. m. today. The trem or was noticed as far east as Needles In San Bernardino county. Harslow. Rediands, and Ontario all felt the quake, but no damage was rennrted. EL CENTRO. Cal., May 1. A slight earth shock was felt in Im perial Valley about 1:30 a. m. to day. No damage was reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turncll, Miss Beatrice Turnell and Mrs. Hope Turnell. all of Tacoma. and Mrs. Frank W. Ballard and Miss Gwendolyn Ballard, of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, were registered at the Hotel I'mpqua lost night. They are on their way home, travelling in cars, after a tr.'p south. Earl Sande's Mother Converted to the Lure of Racing and Cheers Her Son to Victory in Big Classic AeeorUtrd Pre tnH Wire.) BOSTON. May 1. A condition known as "heart block" sometimes found with advancing age, was discovered by physicians who ex amined Colonel John C. Coolldge, father of the president at the Massachusetts General Hospital today. A brief report signed by the examining physicians. Doctors Paul I). White and Arthur L. Chute, was issued this afternoon. Earlier In the day it was an nounced that a full report on the condition of Colonel Coolldge would not be available until the date of the examination had been studied. The 'signed statement said: "Colonel Coolldge, examined this morning at Massachusetts General Hospital, showed a slow pulse, varying from 38 to 56 per minute, result of defective circulation in, the heart muscles. This condi tion Is called heart block and Is sometimes found with advancing age." Colonel Coolldge and his person al physician, Dr. Albert M. Cram of Brldgewater, Vermont, left this afternoon for Coolidge's home at Plymouth, Vt. The Colonel who Is 80 years old, made light of the Incident of going to the hospital and said he was feeHng fine. "I'm Just going out to look for something." he remarked as he left his hotel for the hospital. "LIFER" STUBS I! (Anrjciatmf PrvM Lewd Wlr.) NEW YORK, May 1. When a lad named Karl Sand ran away from his home In Oroton, S. O., ppveral years ntro to Join a rodeo his mother decided that horsese weren't to be trusted. They had lured her boy out Into the world and she hated them for It. But when Karl became a famous Jockey. Mrs. Sanrte, proud of him fnrjrave him, but she didn't fontlve the horse and when Sande urged her to come Knst to see him ride she always said no. Last aummpr Karl was seriously Injured in a faJl at Saratoga, and Mrs. 8ande was tempted to remark. "Well, I Just knew ft would hap pen some day." A week or so at?o Karl rode Sara ten to victory at Havre I)e Grace. It was his first public appearance In the saddle since the accident. Mrs. Hande grinned a bit and when her son attain urtred her to make a trip Kast from her present home In Salem. Oreaon, to see how he did It, she accepted, although ra was sure she wouldn't like huvue racing;. On Wednesday she sat with her daujt titers In the stands at the Jamaica tracks. Fifteen thousand persons had turned out, for It was the opening day of the Metropoli tan season, and Sande had two mounts. The horse was pocketed and finished far back. Hut that didn't bother Mrs. Sande. She was alad Our Buddy didn't stub his toe. Earl was called Into the Stew ards box and awarded a huge sil ver loving cup. the gift of hin friends. Mra. Sande was pleaded, but still she was far from sure about this racing business. Then they called the Paumonok, the $7,500 handicap feature of the opening day card. This time Karl was riding Worthmore. The crowd roared as the field got awav and Mrs. Sande lost sight of Karl until the horses swung Into the stretch. "Come on Sande come on ; Sande" I The throng nred. She Jumped to her feet, jiggling and shouting too. Worthmore won. A nose vie- , lory. j Mra. Sande sank back In her ; chair. I "Wssn't It wonderful ? she tremblingly whispered to her , daughter-in-law. "And Isn't Worth mora a wonderful horse H HORTON, Mny 1. Colonel John C. Coolldge, father of the presi dent, today will go to the Massa chusetts General Hospital to be examined for slight heart and kid ney trouble by Dr. Paul l. White and Dr. Arthur L. Chute, consult ing specialists. Ir. Albert M. Cram of Tlrldge water, Vt., the colonel's personal physician, who accompanied him to Boston yesterday from Ply mouth. Vermont, said there Is nothing serious In his patten's condition but he has a slow heart count and should be examined. Asked on his arrival here how he felt, the colonel said: "I don't know. ! haven't seen the newspaper yet.' "The newspaper." he said. "Knew I was sick before I did and my son heard about It before I did because he gnts his morning pa pers before 1 do. Colonel Coo 11 dee spent last ntpht In Frark W. Steam's suite at the Hotel Ixmraln and will go to the hospital this morning. He hopes to be able to return to Plymouth late today. fAMnrUttd Pi Mi Lnanl Wire.) SALKM. Ore., Mny 1 It became j known here today that In an alter nation at the stute penitentiary i about 3 weeks ago between two I convicts, J. t, liurrls, a convict jsent up from Klamath county, was I stabbed in the arm by Olo Brown, I colored, a "lifer" from Wasco county, who waa Bent up for mur ider. Where Brown got the knife with which he slabbed liurrls has not been ascertained by prison of ficials and Brown succeeded In I hiding the weapon where it could !not be found. ! Brown at one time since he was received at the prison was adjus ted Insane and he was transferred jto the slate hospital for the in sane, but was later taken back to the state penitentiary. At th.- time (of the row the two men were in ;the "dog hoiwc" a place where the ! prisoners congregated wh'n they :are not busy. It is understood that Burns was about to attack 'Brown with a chair or a c'ub when I Brown wielded the knife on him. j Burris Is the second Klamath i county prisoner to be the victim of jan attack. J(hn Taylor, who was jsent up for 20 years for his part in the holdup of a pool room in l which a man was killed, on the 'day he wns received, was struck from behind and knocked down. He did not know who hit him or i what he was hit with, but said his ; assailant was neither Sim Pate nor :Pete Sullivan, two other men who jWere convicted with him for the holdup and murder, and both of i whom were given life sentences. It Is believed the asxailunt was some convict who felt a gmdee against Taylor because ha furnish ed evidence for the state in the, trial that resulted In the convic tion of himself, pate and Sullivan. IS BE .u PORTLAND. Ore., May 1. A $2,225,000 estate that was born in a wheelbarrow was divided among the heirs of Henry Weln hard, pioneer brewer today. Tho big brewery plant and the proper ty that cume from Its profits were shared by the Wessenger and the Wagner families. Henry Welnhard started the core of the estute many years ago in Vancouver by performing all itho duties of tho manufacturing, the sales and the delivery deparl j ments of a one-man brewery. I He made the lieer himself. I He eold the ber himself. ! With a wheelbarrow he deliv ered the beer himself. I The plant, now a manufactiiory of toft drinks, goes to Mrs. Paul iWesslnnr. a daughter who gets 1 approximate!" five-wlghts of the leslate. vt.-.siiiger for ninny years ' has been manager of the plant and of the esiate. Three-eighti, totalling about l.(ioo.0llo In ' value, goes to Henry Wapner, a son-in-law and bis son, Henry 'Welnhard Wagner. 1 Henry Wagner was the hus band of Louise Wclnhnrd-Wagner, daughter of t:ie late brewer. She Is deud. TODAY'S BASEBALL (Af-ocUted rnm Lourd Wire.) PARIS, May 1. Parla wore. Its customary aspect this Muy Day morning, except that there wore no tuxicabs on the streets due to the driver's 24 hour abstention from labor. The atmosphere of calm was ex pected to prevail throughout the day. for the authorities had taken exceptional precautions but there was an even more effective deter rent In the shape of rain, which had been falling steadily all last night and which waa predicted to continue. Permits were issued by the au thorities for four big meetings out side of Paris but no parades wit! be tolerated, either iiiBlde or out side of the city. NEW YORK, May 1. May Day I eve was marked by police raids on ten meetings of communlHts, so icfaliHtB and alleged anarchists, at which nil the participants were driven into the street Only two ; arrests were made and ' those were young men handing out pum :phletA of a reputedly Inciting na ture to school children. The most Important raid of the night was at the Manhattan head quarters of the Workers' Party, of America, where all members, in cluding classes of the Workers' League and the trades union edu cational league were driven into the stroet.- Desks were broken op en and literature confiacateU. William Z. Foster, leader of the 1910 steel strike, who was a the Manhattan headquarters of the I Workers' Party when this place I waa raided demanded that the raid- ' pra Hhnw llmlr iiirrh vitrriintti for breaking Into the desks and their authority for ordering those pres ent out Into the street. Foster said after the meeting that he would make formal com plaint with Police Commissioner Kn right. Police today are guarding all public buildings and the homes of all noted men and public officials. BOMK, May l.May Day was reported to be tranquil throughout Italy as a result of mobilization of police and faacirtt mllllla In all large cities and thorough precau tions by the nuthorltl a every where to prevent possible ut tempts at violence. Balds of cnimmmlrtt headquar ters and urrents of suspects con tinued throughout the country. HAVANA, Cuba. May 1. An early complete parulyzntlon of buslues went Into effect in Ha vana today, lira only trunaporta- lion available being the compar atively few private automobiles. Street cars. Inn and tuxlcab dri vers and employes remaim d away from their posts. Only one news paper .the Havana I'oHt. an Kng Huh language dally appeared. Workers hehT a meeting and a parade. DIVINE HEALER OF ASHLAND IS it GIVEN I Baptist Aociation Oust Rev. Miller and End Long Conflict BATTERED BODY OP SLAIN GIDL IS IDENTIFIED Believed to Be Mrs. De iderio, of Gary, Ind., Who ! Missing. HUSBAND IS SOUGHT Find Scrawled Telephone Number on Vanity Bag' Lining Was Seen In Automobile, (AweUhd Trmt Lsid Win.) GARY, Ind., May 1. Identifica tion of the girl whose maimed and burned body waa found Sunday near Chesterton as Mrs. Josephine Desiderlo 21, Gary, was believed complete today by the authorities after Mrs. Bernard Genero, her i mother, and Sam Ross, a friend. MINORITY IS WINNER I were Positive In recognising her. Ross, who said he had last seen jthe girl Friday In an automobile i with another girl and two men. D- -1 r m mm 'waa neld (or further questioning. ISCipIe Ot Mrs. McPherson He said he and the girl had resided in the same Gary hotel for two weeks since he came from New York. Mrs. Desiderlo bad been separated from her husband who is sought by the police. Mrs. Genero who waa traced through a telephone number scrawled on the lining of a van ity case found yesterday near the place where the body waa dlscov Deposed Because He In stalled Divine Healing in Ashland Church (AmctitMl mm M Wlre.l MEDFOItn, Ore., May 1. A de- PI ft Win tvua fnaf.lii.il wuitnotnu K.i- ) the Rogue River Baptist Assocla- iBie" positive in (ne luenujy tlon at its annual meeting In Ash- the J0? tha' of hr jlaugh lland which according to the offlc- ier' She .named Ross, who was ers of the association, will end the fo"nd late ,a"t nlght and QU""01--long conflict between two factions (ed tnl morning, of the Ashland Baptist Church in ! Ross, a foreigner, minutely de that city, in favor of the minority scribed the appearance and cloth and against Rev. B. C. Miller, who, ing of Mrs. besiderio, the police with a majority of the cnnireira- said, his story tallying with the lion, expelled the opponents of di- bits of clothing and appearance ot vine healing and took possesion of 'he body. Taken to the Chester the church property. jton morgue, he repeated his state This decision wag the ratlflca- nienta and said the body was that tlon by the association, which Is of the woman he had last seen rrl the hliihest aulhorntive body of JW- He d";nled ny '"'ledS8 the findings of the council which ,her whereabout since then, placed the Miller group outside of I With the mystery of the name the Baptist denomination, and the 'believed solved, authorities sought official withdrawing of the hand of any connection between the death fellowship from Rev. Miller, which of the K'rl and the body of a man, automatically deposes him from Identified as Jame Shela. Stock Baptist ministry. jton, Ind., railway employee which The atruetle for the nrnnertv wa found yesterday on the out- w.nh8.,1nUcomn 'er i9 thCva "T'h ' dThd T'l courts, but according to spokes- ad been seared and hi" trousers me fr the association, unless all were. burn.ed f nd "pl precedents are disregarded, this had b'en ,d"d ?lnCen"llay- " decision will conform with the ac-IV" ca'lrd ,hat, Alnd.. iZ tlon of the association. . ?"e." card w" ,ound 8unday .'T The split In tho church occurred 'ae tne glr1' . over a year ano when Rev. Miller Efforts were made by the polioe adopted the divine healing of a today to develop information given Mrs. II. C. Mcl'herson of Callforn-' by four Crown Point, Ind., pej la. and expelled members who re- 1 n said they saw two men fused to concur in this action. carrying a struggling gin iuio ... v j automobile while they were motor Mrs. J. M. Neer arrived here Ing last Sunday night. They at la"t night from Eugene to sp.-nd tempted pursuit, they said, but lost a short time visiting with friends, sight ot the automobile. Prince of Wales Drives Team of Oxen Through Streets of Capetown While University Students Parade National Leagut. At Philadelphia R. H E. Boston .. -4 12 0 Philadelphia -...6 11 0 Batteries: Cooney and Gibson, O'Neill; O'Neal, Belts and Heiiline. American League. At Boston R. II. E. New York B S 1 Boston 7 12 1 Bniferles: Pennock, llovt and O'Neill; Qnlnn and Plclnleh. ESCAPED GliS IT CORVALLIS COUPLE ARE UNDER ARREST At ChlcaKO H. H. E. St. LoiiU 5 M 2 ChlcaKO 13 0 HultcrJpfi: Ilunh. (.union. Hprln jC'r and Dixon, lieito; Thiirnton, Lyoni and Croune. 1 Ralph (ilMon wa anion thou ''om n"t of town nolnti to arwnd Thnrnda In Roplmre attnd'nn to hnflfnfrMi mallprn and flail.. if. He Is from Molalla, Jat. HI and Kffl- TU-dlyct 'were arreritv'd hr lnt niftht and iare bclnir detained for tnvM(Ka , tlon. Hoth are morrVd. but not !lo each olhcr, offl"ra claim, j Ttwy are all'it'd to have driven i to ItO'chnr from rorvn1'. th jeoupl" lrln; arreted upon infor imalnn from that ciA An In I vAt. ration a being iride of the cax. th man In the meantime bplnn h-td at the Ur Jail, trhlle th yotintt lady la alr-o In cuntody, although not confined to the Jail. At WafhfnRton IMtlU'Miihla i Wat hfnK-on n. if, k ... 4 9 0 9 11 3 I'.attprW-a: RnniniH, F-nimisiart nr, Uror', A ml r fa and Cochranp. I'erklna; Zarhary, On and UuH. YESTEROAY'8 RESULTS I t tl1 Trr-M lawr If , j At Portland 6; Wrnnn 4. At Hi-attln ?; Oakland 3. At loa Ana-i-a 3; Kacramento At Pan Franclaco 14; Halt Lake (AmotUIixI I'm L-Mftv-d W!r.) HOOD IUVKK, On-., May 1 jMrs. H lfn Hair of Ih-nd, kidnaped I at Hood River whtlft on her way to the atnte Induntrtnl nchool at Siilfm, and a man companion, fore : ed Jack Cameron, of Odell, at the point of a nun to drive them to Portland thia mornlnn, he told of flrera today. Mra. Imlr and the j imnn appeared at the farm home of . iJ. O. Cameron at about 11:30 lant nlK.il. yniina: Cam-'ron aald. Hla ' fHth er waa rvav from home and the boy flna.iy agreed to drive ' them to town. ) ) Arriving in town, the boy anld. I ,he found hlmnelf facing a revolver land heard order to drive on to ( Portland. He failed to notiry the f.fficera until he returned to Hood River. The car In which the couple 'made the get-away from Hood R1t jer on Tueaday waa found yester jday afternoon near Ode 11. CAPETOWN, ITnlon of South Africa, May 1. The Prince of Walea today drove an ox wagon through the alrecta of Capetown accompanied by a p roc en h I on of thoiiHunda of untveralty atudenta, alnulng "For Ho'a a Jolly Good Fellow". After thla Informal ex pei 1 1 Ion t he prl nee, fulfilling a acheduled program, waa ceremon iously Inn lulled chancellor of the 1'nlveraliy of Capetown, a titular honor he haa occupied alnce the. Inauguration of thy university in liUS. Although the prince danced late last night with hla untiring energy, he waa out early thla morning and ran Into a parade and demonstra tion of university atudenta, in cluding hundreds of girls, outalde government houae. The parade waa led by a body ot comic cavalry, armed with brooms, followed by an old faahloned pral ln achooner drawn by 12 oxen. The cheering studenta were singing a special aong with the chorus, "Oh, Kdward, now you're aouth In the land of tiro unlit, don't be down in the, mouth " The prince grpatly amuaed, en tered Inf the aplrlt of the dem onstration, mounted an ox wagon alone, fill ked the oxen with the whip and led the proceaalon through the city. The students aang and cheered unceaalngly and the prlnctfieemed to be quite In hla element. The pr ore union ended at Ihe city hall, where the 0 rlnce was formally Installed cuuncellor of the university. However, the featlve spirit could not entirely subdued and some ("ragging" Interrupted the cere monies. At one point a white hen wearing the university colors waa l shooed on the stage by students. i The students carried around tho , hall an effigy of former Premier ltamnay Mac Donald and sang soma more songs composed In honor oC I the prince. There was a play up on the long ltt of christian name the prince of Wales can use If h wishes. Thla song had a refrain 'What will become of Alfred, Kd ward, Christian, Oeorae and Ren frew. Patrick, David, when he j leaves our ahores? You'll have I some tales to tell no doubt we I hope you won't leave much of It 1 out, Albert, Edward, Christian George." The Weather Hlghast t,mp. ytstarday .44 Lowest temp, last night 40 Cloudy occasion al rain tonight and Saturday, moderate temp, ratur. Knglishman (to child moulding figures of niud) "What are you j making?" Child: "I'm making- American soldiers. j Kngllshman: "Why not make English soldiers." I Child: "I would aut the mud 'Isn't thick enough.