Roseburg news-review., June 12, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

OurWeather Man
1 ' I 1 1 Ul I II 1UI "I, . ..
Consolidation of The Evtnlng Newt
Tht RoMburg Rtvitvy
and
UNSETTLED
DOUGLAS CPU NT V p
An Independent Ntwtpaptr, Published
tht Beit Inttrtttt of tht Ptople.
for
Today't Circulation Ovr4300
Ail Still Crowd!
VOL. XXVI' NO. 178 OF ROSEBL c.
ROSEBCJRG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 2. 1 925.
VOL. XIII NO. 77 OF THE EVENING NEWS
W. S. STONE!-
B.L.E.
PASSES
CHIEF
AWAY
a
ACTt, -V, 'o. IX
OV , CANOE
(AaorUlnl IK imH Win.)
MARSHF1ELD. Ore.. June
12. K. D. Jones, a Holly-
wood actor, doubling for a
star in the Famous Players
Lanky Company here filming
"The Ancient Highway." wag
was drowned In the Coqullle
River here near Sugar Loaf,
about five milea above Myr-
tie -I'olnt. at noon today.
a Jones was shooting rapids In
Internationally Famous as " 'or p" ,0; ore-
. . . I rwle release of a log drive.
Labor Union Executive
and Financier.
The ranoe overturned In the
rapids and Jones disappeared.
NEVER LEAD A STRIKE
Twenty Years Leadership
Marked by Big Growth
in Membership and
Money Status.
Mrs. Georgia Boyd, of Pasa
dena. California, arrived here thii
morning to visit at the home of
ber mother, Mrs. Anna Boyd, in
West Hoseburg.
LATEST HIDE
SCOPES CASE
IS
MUSEUM
(Annrlitrd P M Wire.)
CLEVELAND, June 12. Warren !
b. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and
one of the leading labor leaders and
labor financiers of the country, died
In a hospital here today. Mr. Stone
went to the hospital last Tuesday to
be treated for euremic poisoning.
Stone became Hi several weeks
ago upon returning from New York
city. He was ordered to the hos
pital at once. For a time physi
cians who attended him declared
that the illness was not serious.
But today, it was reported, he Buf
fered a sudden breakdown that was
followed by death.
When Warren S. Stone completed
his academic education fft May,
179. his father wanted him to take
up the study of law, while the son
was inclined toward Burgery. As a
sort of compromise, if it may be
called that, the son. In September
of the same year, began firing a
locomotive on the Rock Island rail
road out of Eldon, Iowa. Whether
he sacrificed a distinguished ca
reer in law or surgery will remain
unanswered, but the work he
chose eventually made him interna
tionally known and a leader in two
widely diversified fields as head
of an international labor organiza
tion and president of labor's first
national bank in America.
He worked five years and nine
months at the firing Job before he
was promoted to engineer. Then he
rounded out a quarter of a cen
tury on the road by putting In 19
years and three months at the
throttle in freight and passenger
service.
While still holding his Job in the
cab was called upon in, August
1903, to fill the position of grand
chief of the International Brother-
nouu or locomotive engineers, up i They conferred
10 me lime ne started tor cieve Henry Fairfield
HEAD
FRESH
I
WAY TO CANTON
FALL IMMINENT
Foreign Steamers Entering
Battle Zone Fired On
Casualties Grow.
FIGHTING AT HANKOW
British Marines Repel Mob
With Machine Guns Jap
Concessions Are
Demolished.
Ape Specimens Viewed by
Learned Humans Who Are
to Conduct Defense.
PRESS IS SARCASTIC
Times Says World Soon to
See Greatest Horde of ..
. Mental Freaks in
Its History.
ANOTHER DAY IN
CHINA
Canton Battle for possession
of the city continues. Besiegers
toon to be reinforced by Man.
churlan troops, augmented ,it la
reported, by a force of 1000 Rus
sian soldiers. Foreign tteamera
fired on while entering forbid
den zone to get refugees.
Hankow British marines use
machine guna on a mob that at
tacks their armory and the
Japanese concessions, tht lat
ter being demolished. Twelve
persons killed. Another attack
awaited. Missionaries called In
from the Interior.
Shanghai 15.000 more men
Join the strike. Foreign consuls
Ignore Peking's request to leave
tht city pending settlement of
the trouble by Chinese exclu
sively and, in turn, request Joint
conference with government
representatives In an effort to
adjust difficulties.
Woman "Dream Book" Author Asks
$6t000fi00 in Infringement Suit
rX. VU
M N
PLANS FOR PLAYil
AT STATE FAIRil
Committee Appointed to
Arrange for Stunts to
Be Given at Salem.
BANQUET IS ENJOYED
Joint Business and Social
Meeting of Squaws and
Chiefs Held Last .
Night at; Wigwam.
X COXTItACT I,KT FOB,
' t.lt.WKI. ON ItKKI.H-
l-OHT II Kill WAY.
(Aanrlalnl Pma Leurd Win-.)
Work ia being started In
the very near future on the e
Srotlaliurg-Schofleld so; (Inn
of the I'uipqua highway, the
contract for gravelling this
section having been let yes-
terday to tire I'mpqua Dredg
lug and Construction compa-
ny of Keedsport. As this road
goes through the Siuslaw
National Korert, Ihe govern-
ment is aiding In the work
of surfiiclng. and In coopera-
lion with the county will ap-
ply a top surfuce of gravel
t on i section 1.1.9 miles in
TRAGEDY HALTS
MERRYMAKING
length. The contract was
awarded In the sum of $64,-
is5.
ewr
Mist Eva Nieman, Cincinnati, author of books on dreamt.
persona magnetism," character reading and fortune telling, under
the name of "Blackjnd White," is tuing the Plough Chemical Co.,
Memphis, Tenn., for $6,000,000 for alleged infringement of her
works. Books given away by the company at advertisements have
robbed her of her 929,000 yearly income, the contendt. The com
pany denounces the charget at untrue and absurd.
NEW YORK. June 12. While
John T. Scopes, high srtiool teacher
was returning todav from New-
York to Dayton, Tenn., his coun
sel were brushing up on the intri
cacies of the rise of man, and
there was much discussion of the
part radicals are playing in ar
rangement for the defense of
Scopes on a charge of violating
the state law against teaching evolution.
Clarence Harrow. Bnlnbrldge
Colby and Dudley Field Malone,
associate defense counsel, visited
the American Museum of National
History yesterday. They saw in
the Hall of the Age of Man Bpecl
mens showing the evolution of man
and the evolution of the horse.
with Professor
Dahnra nnlarl
iu ,uc up ins uuues mr. authority on evoluUon and presl
Stone never had been east of Chi-. dpnt of the mugeum. who promised
caf.' .. aid In lining up scientific witnesses
Early In his administration Mr. when scopes visited the museum
Stone was confronted with a Berl-1 several days ago. Professor Osborn
ous situation because railroad work- i warned him not to let radicals run
ers generally had become dissatts- i the case. Later Scopes, as guest
fid with their wages. The new jof honor at a anner of 300 so-rall-leader
handled the problem skillful-1 e(J liberals ' and radicals, said "I
ly and In the end brought about have met here In New York the
satisfactory agreements. mo,,t lovable bunch of people I
cmel OI engineers Pvpr knew those who have taken ,have not disturbed Shameen. al
brotherhood, Mr. Stone took an ac- up my ca(,P though promiscuous firing In Can-
tive part In the campaign of the In this connection the New York Iton hs killed many noncombat
rallroad employes" organizations for Evening Post says: LntB ,nd ini,,red manv more Rev-
the Adamson law. In the negotia- "Oreenwlch Village Is on Its way "'f , In i.H.-
tions he earned a reputation for al-lto Rhea County There shortly , looting In the native
ways keeping his word and never wlll descend on Dayton. Tenn., the clty ,l8 have be,"n r,"Pred'
losing his temper, and although he j greatest aggregation of assorted i Military reports today showed
became one of the most promlnentl cranks. Including agnostics. athe-i'ew developments In the war Bitu
labor leaders In the country hejiats. communists, tvndical'sts and nation, one report said the Kwang
had gained the distinction of never new dawners ever known In a sin- Hung army seeking to capture Can
having been called upon to lead a gle procession. Iton had broken through the Yun-
T 7 V a , scopes case, teachers, re- Inanese lines with a force of 5,000 '
,ik n.v. . . i. (uwua.MMM., j BeHrcn worKnrs, nioiogists ana oin
ciple without which no labor or-' er men of science are being smoth
ganizatlon can hope to exist, that ; ered in the rush of long haired men
(AwcUrd rnm Lraard Wire.)
CANTON, June 12. Thousands
of refugees are pissing through the
foreign concession here on their
way to Hong Kong and safety, the
result of a week of civil warfare
in Canton.
Hong Kong steamers changed
their schedules today, leaving ear
lier that they might pass between
the two forta at the Docca Tlgre,
the entrance to the Pearl River
(Chuklang) before the coming of
darkness. The foreign concession
(Shnmeen) Is the only point at
which the Hong Kong ' steamers
now can land, all others approach
es to Canton being blocked.
The second week of fighting
which continues since last Satur
day afternoon, found Shameen,
which Is a separate Island, separ
ated from Canton by a narrow strip
of water, well protected and lis
commanding positions fortified.
Thus far the combatant armies
WHITE,- MISSING!
WITNESS.SHOWS
The Umpqua Chiefs and Squaws
met at Wigwam Tavern last eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock and enjoyed a
banquet and a very pleasaut social
time. During the banquet several
telegrams were delivered to differ
ent chiefs who were required to
read them aloud, causing much
merriment
Chief Umpqua T. II. Ness wel
comed those present, stating that
all were guests of the Chiefs In ai-
preciatlon or the cooperation and
team work by both Squawa and
Chiefs in helping to make the re
cent carnival a success. A general
discussion was had regarding dif
ferent features and constructive
criticism called for that would help
In next year's event.
Chief H. C. Darby suggested, that
while the carnival featured straw
berries, and was for the purpose
of attracting attention to the ag
ricultural resources of the county,
the farmers who raised berries were
not taking part, and that the straw
berry exhibit was very poor and
suggested that something be done
,l niake them feel that the carni-
WANT 41 Altlt MAY UK v. ' yHl ,or "" as well aa for
, HAD ON HIOU MOIMI-M j e"v. and endeavor Jo gain bet-
Itl'T ). K. ltlt IMO.MI'II cooperation.
ENFORCEMEN
OF
OF
T
LAW TOPIC
E
CONFERENC
Flying Squadron at Baptist
Church This Afternoon
and Evening.
NOTED TALKERS HERE
Nationally Known Reform
Workers to Make Ad
dresses Local Men
on Program.
County Agent Cooney stated that
The Flying Squadron law En
forcement Conference was- held
this afternoon at the Baptist
church, two nationally noted
speakers being present. The con
ference will be concluded this eve
ning with an exceptionally fine pro-
i A-itod rrm i.omt.1 Wire.) 4 he Is arranging some agricultural gram. Honorable Oliver Wayne
ivii, juirti j m. 111
view of the low cut neck,
: short nkirts and spider well
SELF IN COURT
4 lockings, which are now the
mode, girls have a better
chance ror health than boys,
who usually fad too much
) clothing. In the opinion of
Dr. Leonard Hill of tire Na-
tional Institute of Medical
4 Research. Ilecuusn of these
4 fads, women and girls per-
mit more of tho ultra violet
rays to enter their bodies
nnd If the fashion continues,
he avers, it Is probable that
4 statistics will eventually
i l show that thoy are the heal-
thler of the two sexes.
FAMILY IS WITH HIM ,ll,v" 110 doubt." says
Declares to Prosecutor of
Shepherd He's Prepared
for Fight to Finish.
future, both men's and wom-
Stewart, one of the country's fore
most prohibition and law enforce
ment workers, and Miss Norma C.
llrown, a gifted writer and speaker,
tire the conference speakers.
The Flying Squadron hat as Ha
purpose the arousing of greater in
terest In the enforcement of law
! W11 clothing will lie designed
. . with a view to allowing the
Cross-lixamination or State body to recrive as plentiful
a supply as pnsdllile for the
Witness Becomes Too
Irksome and Court
Is Appealed To.
sun s rays.
get-together meetings, and suggest-
ed that the Chiefs arrange lo at
tend the different meetings of the
farmers and present to them these
facts in an effort to secure the
desired cooperation. This plan
seemed to meet wllh general favor
and will probably be undertaken.
Chief waller Day. chairman of , R11U tntl , ,rrlg up , active co
the carnival committee who )Prallon on , ot f Slim
worked untiringly to make the car- , nmklllg tlle efrMtlve n o
II i VII I n ailffM U-na ir von orullt
k .11 r .h. 1 "C" wanon.
nlng for the highly successful man-1. Hon' ilv7 Wayne Stewart, who
m r In which the festival was 1 " 0118 ,0,f ,he ,,w? ch''' apeakers,
i,..i Is president of the Flying Souad-
fhi..f r .p.i ...nb r ih. ron Foundation and editor of the
Douglas Cou'ntv Concert linml hv. National Knqulrer. He was an as-
li.c ..rr,.,l ih rnir.,i f, iho "ociate of Kx-tlovernor Hanly In or-
state fair, which he said was due j unllnK the Hying Squadron Foun
enllrely to the very excellent show-l! 'n. former member of the II
lug made by Ihe I'mpqua Chiefs and! ''Kllature and chairman of
Squaws at last year's stale far. ' nallonal committee of the pro
lie stated that no exhibit ever made ' "'billon party In the campaign of
by Douglas County ever drew as!191"" ':. 1M ha voted his life to
much attenllon of tho people pres-7',n","l"I11 and has made a
ent or resulted in as much real "'"'"I'tfad reputation aa an orator
advertising, as wns obtained from I""'1 "rllHr on reform movenienU.
ON OCEAN BOAT
Dancing and Singing Give
Way to Life Struggle' . .
After Explosion.
CRAFT IS DESTROYED
Thirty Persons Forced Into
Sea Off Atlantic City
1 Dead, 1 1 Rescued,
Rest Missing.. ,
(Ajwlitn) Pim Lmm4 Win.)
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Jun IS
Five persons are, believed to have
been drowned last night when aa
explosion, followed by fire, destrov.
ed the pleasure boat 'Crystal".
forcing 30 persons. Including the
crew, to leap overboard while on -
pleasure cruise eight miles oft
Atlantic City. ,
The explosion la believed to have!
been caused by a cigarette end
thrown down a hatchway.
The body of Deborah McKnight.
IS, was brought ashore by coast
guards, while a patrol boat la con.
tlnulng the search for John Han- -num,
ot Northfleld: Whrren Dtlks,
of Mn wood ; Joseph Wilson, of
Northfleld, and Martha Weiss, still
missing.
A "dry navy" boat rescued ele
ven others.
Captain William Young, eniw
mander of the craft. Is held In $2..
000 ball pending an Investigation.
Curtis I.yle. of Northfleld, pas.
senger. aald the merrymakers were
singing and dancing on the ton
deck when the explosion occurred.
"There was a terrific b'ast llk
a crack of thunder banging right '
into your ears", he said. "The boat
seemed lo heave right up off tho
sea. She rolled from aide to aide; ,
long sickening rolls that throw us
around, and In a moment, when wo
got to our feet, I found myself on
the ton deck. I must have been
blown out of the cabin.
'The boat gave an awful lurch
and I saw two of the lifeboats go
spinning Into the ocean. The next
thing I knew most of us were
floundering around In the water.
jrDOR PKIICV P. KW.IT - .
HKADS MAHONS OF OIIIWOV
: ii, .h.,w .inni. nr...,.,,, ,i h in. i 1 h press of the country has
(Chiefs anil Squaws. The people, he i "raised his ability at an orator, not
Snvago smI (I White virtually had re-'said, will be looking forward again !"nly r".r hl" ability In presenting
peatcd charces he made In letters to
rAMnriatnl Prral Itar.1 Wln.)
PORTLAND, ore.. ;uno IS.
Officers, of the Oregon Onrml
Lodge of Masons wep9 Installed
today at the closing seralon of. Ibo
seventy fifth nnnual ronimunlcew
tlon. Tho officers elected Into
yetterduy arei '
Judge Percy R. K'llly was elect
ed grand master, succeeding ,1ml
g Oliver P. Coshow. All otlier
officers were advanced as follow's";
Kdgsr H. Sensenloh, Portland, ete
rnity grand mns'er; Robert 8. Ea
kln. La Orand'n. .senior grand
warden: Itex W. Davis, Jualnr
STATE'S CASE AGAINST
SHEPHERD BADLY HIT
AiMorUlfsl f-rt-M IuwhI Wirp.l 4
CHICAGO. June 12. No
means known to medical s l-
mandlng the Yunnanese troops I n' xT",. T.V!H.', Pr T
hn111n ..,., , i-iiMII IHC UniOCK COn-V
against W. W. O'llrlen of Shep- It Is up to the
- 1 ,aP,lan. Tnhn tl Plr.lf.tirf
slmllur spectacular show, and I "" ' 'r ins eloquence .ortanf. re-elected grand treas-
organliailons to I nu """"y ' maaing nis aeclara-i T. Hufus Cheney, Forest Orove.
grand recretary.
I men. General Yang Hsl-Mln, corn-
It must carry out Its contracts. and short haired women, feminists. I ' , " r ' " " v.7 i. , , - traded the fatal attack of
One of Mr. Stone's early achieve- neurotics, free thinkers and free if" ,m"t whJfn " d(clared his typhoid fever for the alleged
menu in rjenaii 01 ine engineers lovers who are determined to shine i'"'-"' m"mi."iiii ipk- v causing 01 wnich W HIiam ' Alexander Heli hinann. co-guardian
in- nmii v, .i.r uiuiun- m reneciea giory. 1 ne vital issues i :.r.r " n-pniru is on inai w h Mrs. Jul o Shenht-rd of Wll-
hooil 14-story ofwe building In of the trial In Tennessee are being !whlr,n ,a"" Vat-Sen. waa the for his life. Dr. W. D. Mo llem Nelsrn Me('llnto.k for whose
Cleveland. It paid for itself In 10 lost In the stampede of profession- head and reiterated his refusal to Nally. coroner's chemist ten- sllpgd murder ' William Darling
years, at the end of which time It el martyrs and a swarm of pTac- iJln ,ne faction fostering bolshev- tifled today. shepherd Is on trlnl were brought
was valued at more than $3,000,000. tlelng egotists". ! principles. . i No poison was revealed In Into the nn..n iiUi h,.n it..i, h.
Another feature of his admlnlstra-i Some members of the civil liber- Bolshevist secret agents are said 'he youth's viscera, the doctor matin waa an hilterlv .alli-il m.nn
herd's drfense and Arthur K. 'work from now on until the State i """a convincing.
Ilrynes, lnves!lgator for O'Hrleu, .Fair perfecting themselves In stunts Miss Norma C. llrown. Is vice
and that he had fabricated an affl-Jand lo appear again with equal or'presldent of the Flying Squadron
nr. nun iiiifuf- uj w in ifii winio larger nuniDers wnicn wouia gain r huihihuoii, ami associate editor or n
In fear of his life. Ipnbllclly more valuable than any- the National Enquirer. She Is an''
White said he returned to Chi. thing that could be done by this ordained minister, and at the age:!
rago a week ago and had been llv- section.. I of 15 years filled her father's pul
ing in seclusion. i i chief Umpqua Ness appointed a 'pit. She has also served aa chap-
While probably will be taken bo-'committee composed of O. M. ller-ilaln of the Illinois senate, and Is
fore the grand Jury this afternoon, lrv, v. i. Day. L. J. Ilarnes, C. H. (the aulhor of many articles on re
Savage added. I llelnllne, A. T. Lawrence, and Alvln form.
interior purposes Imputed to IKnufimin lo arrmnfe a nlavli-t and I The afternoon session was In the
stunts for the state fair, and urged 'form of a general conference on
Individual cooperation of all mem-law enforcement matters, the meet
bfrs of the two organizations to lug starting at 2:30 o'clock, wllh
perfect all arrangements. H"V. Stewart O'Dell, presiding.
A communication was read from ATler a brief opening service a
Ihe Slate Hospitality club, of which talk on "Incal Law enforcement
TheVeather
.". busy .n Canton, sglt.ting for testified, although test, were cro-eranilnsilon hv William Scott I, .IJnltonl. Z'7ZA,71lZ
" -; . "V Bunv,n...,n Kf-nfrai siriae or worgers In Pllb-,i , . ......7 - mnwnn, i-inri iii u'-lfiise counni-i, nt a...,.
2d years as chief executive of the that the case be lost in spectacular
brotherhood It Increased from a fashion at the first trial In order
membership of 38.000 with 169,000.- to arouse Interest In evolution and
000 Insurance In effect to nearly 'to let the 1'nlted States Supreme
(Continued cn Pnge 2" . 1 nnilnni.' on nm
' workers In nub
ile servicer The strike of Chinese
! known poison.
was the second
inai.
witness of '
Examination Questions Stolen
From Wisconsin U. Faculty and
Offered for Sale to Students
thn fmif llm.i
eesmen I. renorioH InK.Hin. iT , 1 Pnysician perrormen an w Thomas J,
The K..i, . . . autopsy on the exhumed body from these Inslnuallons". Mulch
(,... .k. . j v V -""-!" ;f oi me yomn and described the mann
, mo ,n city findings, summarized In one th
Tiiinnu mr. ne naming at pres- sentence upon cross-examine-
ent la extremely terloui. tlon as a typical typhoid case.
Prevlouslv the two doctors
CANTON. .Time 12. Foreign who attended Dlllv McClIn-
steamers were fired nnon tnnv as tock In his final Illness had
thv moved within the fletitln testified that his Illness on. I
'Ities esteh'lshed by rival mllltsrr death occurred during an epl-
'nl Siilf.ni .1iin 1? tlrirlntr IhA trirt nitnrnHV of DfillttlHfl roillilv.
es ho begged judge .chp(, to n(lVB . nuoU of delegates 1 Ills talk was followed by a hert
ynch for prolectliin prent A T Ij,wrence, Arthur 1 address by Miss Norma C. Drown.
Highest temp,
yesterday 7S
Lowest temp. '
last night 57
Unsettled, prob
' ably oceattpnal
thowtrt tonight
and Saturday)
moderata ttm.
ptraturt.
Mannagh, C. S. llelnllne, W. II.
Day. and flenrge Smith were ap-
Stewart Indirectly accused Itelr h- , ' . "7 , ,L. ' . VLV.
mann' of having profited from his ..ui, . ',.,.... ,
ITm?."' ,hM.'"'l,":,,";l, ","."'ln Is the chartering of a steamer
tate, whl.h was willed vlrttisllr In .,. .., , ,
toto to Shepherd by young McClIn
lock shortly before he died of ly-
pno'd fever December i IbsI
lsrtera who continued battling for demlc of typhoid fever caused death Shepherd Is accused of hav
iCsnton. wh'ch Is now held hv the by eating ovsters
; comparing class grades with ex-'defending Yunnanese army.
amlnatlnn grades following the I One Chinese steward on ' the a
complaint of a student, who gave ,stemer Salon was wounded se-1 CHICAC.o, June 12. Ilnbert
fng caused by administering typh
oid germs.
Mr. Crowe Insisted Jleirhmsnn
was one of the leaders of the Chl-
f l-.l.tl Pni lfiM Wlf-.)
MADISON. Wis.. June 11 Uni
versity of Wisconsin officials con
tinued tneir investigation touay oi .ine iscnity me nrst clue. ereiv tnoav when h waa struck v. nite, long missing witness In the cagn bar and his lnflii"nre was
what is said to he the most flag-1 It It also reported that sf least wb" hord the craft. IShepherd trial, unexpectedly walk- lenlilmale. due lo his ability as an
rant case of theft and sale of ex- three of the university buildings While the gunfire continued to-. ed Into the court room.thls morn- aitornev.
amlnat'on questions ever uncover-! were broken into and professors' dsv after a nlehf of continuous Ing and reported to Joseph Savage, The first mention of the propos-
ea ai ine mum iciiwi. lur-nun riur-n in rnpirs oi ex- ;Fn.i.n.ng, oi!ner army gained ,assisisni states attornev.
Although first reports aald the aminst'on qnestlons. Students have ground. The defending forrea I "Here I am Mr. Savage" said
an excursion to San Diego, stop
ping at various ports en route.
The matter of providing perma
nent and attractive arches of wel
come at thn north and south en
trances of Ihe city was discussed
and it was decided that the Chiefs
after which Mrs. F.dlth 8. Ackert,
(Continued on Psge 3.)
Professor of Astronomy assign.
Ing lesson: "Keglnnlng at Lightning
-.nil go lo Thunder."
Mexico Must Govern Self, Respect
American Rights and Restore All
Stolen Property, Kellogg's Edict
theft had been wholesale. It was renorted that thev were anproach- iwere anxious to attack Honan hut White.
believed after the Investigation had ed by per-nns who offered to sell th nreleet could not he promoted ed to the office of the title's st
been under way yesterday thtt mimeographed copies of questions owing to Isrlr of vessels, all of torney after he led his wife and
onlv examination questions in tne foe 15 to 110 a set. jwhteh are held bv enemr forrei. two children Into Ihe court room
Mfaa-iatrfi Frrm l.-e.i wii.) "W are looking to and expect
WASHINGTON. June 12. The he Mexican government to restore
Imlnlstratlon will support the 1 propertlet Illegally taken and to
would lend their cooperation In this government In Mexico "only so 1 Indemnify American citizens , Mr.
movement which It was staled had long as It protects American lives iKellogg declared,
already been Initiated. and American rights," and "com- j He said he had tern published
At the conclusion of the excel- piu-a with Its International en- ports that another revolutionary
ed suit bv the McCllntock cousins '"n' banquet and merrymaking tne gagements and obligation , nee- movement was impending In Meg
lo break the will wss made when balance of lh evening was pleas- retary Kellogg declared today In a Ico and that he hones very much
who Immedlsteiv u riih. . Relehmtinn t..tniitert h . .... h anily spent In dancing and social formal statement.
Suit WSS COn!emnlaed bill de- efinv.TI"Hiin. I iiunw iirenein .Fini "Iflir reiaiinns won file vci.Terii-
romsnce language and Spanish de- If If Is Impossible to deal with ! Steamers were proceeding to :"I am here to fight this thing to tlon. Helrhmsnn testified
partment were involved inoividual esses 11 mav he round Hong Kong todav crowded wllh a finish: there ia more 1o It thsn counsel for Mrs. Emma N.Ton M
Memoera or tne lacutty 01 in necessary to repeal evtininaiiont 1 rerugeet rrom the turmoil here, you know." Savage said While bad
romance language department were .In all courses where there Is bus. j The movement of ernorta and In- stated, as the doors were closed
reported to have been in session p rion that the questions were ttol-! ports la practically nil at a result .and a conference began.
until after midnight Wednesday j en and told It wat hinted.
(Continued on Page 2)
After be bad questioned While,
nlnd he had an Interest In It.
Concluding his direct examlnt-
latitat, as
Tnri Mo
Cllntock after the death of her hus
band, who he had served In the
same rapacity, he had drawn up
(Continued from pace four)
). M. Ilerrle, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. ment (of Mexico) nre friendly but, ;
flames. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Hates, nevertheless, conditions are not .
Miss lone Helble, Mr. and Mrs. II. entirely satisfactory", the secre-
C. Ilerg, Foster Burner, Mr. and tarv't ttatement aald.
Mrs. A. H. Crawford. Mn. and Mrs. 1 The statement wss Issued today
C. W. Clark, Mr. and Mfs. W. C. after conferences wllh Ambassador 1 countenance violation of her obll
dinger. Mr, and Mrs. W. L Cobb, Sheffield, who It home on leave igatlona and failure to protect Am
(Continued on l'age 21 flora Mexico City. lerlcaa citizens".
I that "this is not true."
"The governemnt of Mexico It
:now on trial before the world," tho
secretary stld. "We have been
patient and realize, of course, that
jit takes time to bring about a
stable government, but we cannot