Roseburg news-review., June 16, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

OurWeatherMan
PROBABLY RAIN
"SSj-
-m-m i i i t w - ,
e( DOUGLAS COUNTY )a
Consolidation of Th Evening Nswa and
Th RoMburg Rtvlsw
MEW
An Independent Newspaper, Published for
the Beet IntereeU ol the People.
fk
Today' Ctrcalatioa Over 4200
Aaa Still Growing
VOL. XXVI' NO. 177 OF ROSEBURO REVIEW
ROSEB6JRG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 16. 1925.
VOL. XIII NO. 78 OF THE EVENING NEWS
TWISTED W
OF PASSEI
f V U L h
Twenty-Nine Dead and 69
Injured in New Jersey
Smash.
LANDSLIDE WAS CAUSE
Crew and Passengers Killed
as Train Leaves Track
Was Emigrant Ship
ment Train.
"ITTLE
-r vs. o. -e nnnnni iiiitp
. IIIIIL
mini uni r
'C. II 1 1 II II II III I I
'. viiuuk ewes
i..rtN YESTERDAY
Very little1 interest attend-
el the school meeting and
election held yesterday for,
the purpose of electing a
school director. The election
was held for the purpose of
rhosing a director to , take
the place of B. W. Taylor,
whose Perm expired. As Mr.
Taylor refused to become a
candidate for re-election, the
only candidate was Mr. John
Reese of West Roseburg, who
was unanimously ' elected,
only 23 votes being cast. Mr.
Reese ls'a well known rest-
dent of West Roselmrg, and
has long been Interested in
school affairs, and will serve
the district well in the post-
tion to which he has been e
e plerteri. Ha has kent In close
touch with school activities '
and will be able to faithfully
discharge the duties of direc-
KLAMATH GANGr
; DAMAGE ACTION IS
RESULT OF MISHAP
INVOLVING BUSSEY
SHOUTS
DEPUTY
IN PISTOL DUEL
Sheriff's Posse and Trio of
Bootleggers Stage Battle
at Olene.
THREE ARE INJURED
(AMocfattd rn LniH Wile.)
HACKETTSTOWN. N. J., June
16. The toll of dead in the
wreck of a Delaware, Lackawuna
and Western Railway special emi
grant trnln near here early today,
mounted to thirty-two at six o'
clock tonight. Thirty-six persons
are in a critical condition in hospitals.
HACKETTSTOWN. N. J., June
16. Twenty-nine persons are dead
'and 69 are injured in hospitals as
a result of the wrecking today of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway shipment emi
grant train at Kockport, New jer
sey. Twenty of the dead succumbed
to injuries after being taken to.
hospitals. Others of the injured
may die. ,
The wreck was caused, accord
ing to railroad officials, by an
earth slide in last night's storm.
The train Was filled with emi
grants, returning for a visit to
their native land, accompanied by
children and grand-children. The
cars were decorated with banner
reading: "See the Old Country
Again."
The accident occurred In what
Is "known as the Rockport Sag,
where the rails, although on a long
straightway, dip Into a hollow
and then rise. The trains gener
ally speed down the grade and take
the rise on the momentum.
Those who reached the wreck
first could see the body of Fred
Loomis, the engineer, his hand still
on the throttle together with bis
fireman.
On the ploughed roadhed be
neath the locomotive lay - the
twisted body of a little girl in
flimsy night gowns.
Mrs. Duncan Dunn, who lives
about 500 yards from the crash,
sounded the first alarm. She tele
phoned physicians, who called hos
pitals at Dover, Philllpsburg, Eas- !
ton and Morrlstown. Hundreds of j
rescue workers had arrived by day- J
light and two relief trains began
receiving ine injureu.
- HACKETTSTOWN, N. J.. June j
16. At least fifteen are believed i
to have been killed and scores In- :
Jured in the wreck of a special
seven-car Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western railroad train mile
west of here today.
Twisted by lightning and under
mined by heatfy rains the tracks
gave way beneath the train and
. the cars and engine piled up on
one another.
Reports said the train carried
182 passengers, mostly aliens from
Chicago enroute to Hoboken. where
they were to have sailed for Eur
ope today. Mont of them were
asleep when the coaches pounded
one another Into the steam and
scalding water bursting from the
wrecked locomotive.
The engineer, fireman and con
ductor were killed. Fifteen bodies
had been taken from the wreck
age this morning and others were !
believed to be beneath the debris.
First reports made to the board
of public utility commissioners by
(Continued on Page
tor. Mr. Taylor who retires
from the board, has been
very efficient as a director,
and during the past year, as
chairman of the board, has
piloted the governing body
through many a strenuous
Fight Follows Holdup At
. tempt and Shooting at
Woman Two in Jail,
. One in Hospital.
(Aaorlated nn Leued Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June
IS. Three men were wounded at
Olene, nine miles east of Klamath
Falls last night in a gun fight be
tween a sheriffs posse and three
meetings and has accom- men who were reported to have
plished a great deal of valu
able work for the district.
COUNCIL' GIVES
APPROVAL FOR
BQXING BOARD
Commission Plan Wins by
Vote of 5 to 2 Argu
mehts Pro and Con.
been terrifying the people of the
community. Ed Kendall, deputy
sheriff, is In a local hospital with
bullet wounds in his arm and leg,
and will undergo an operation later
this morning In an effort to save
his arm. Attending surgeons sav
jhls condition Is serious.
I Jim Burke, one of the alleged
disturbers, also Is In a hospital
I with a bullet wound In his foot,
while an unidentified man, who
i was struck in the leg by a stray
bullet has not yet been located by
authorities.
Sheriff Burt Hawkins rounded up
! Burke and two of hlB alleged com
panions after Kendall had fallen
to the ground from loss of blood.
Ed Fuller and his son, J. Fuller,
were the other to under arrest as
a result of the affray.
Residents of the Olene district
telephoned to .the sheriff's -off ice
i last night that three men were
terrorizing people of that section.
They were reported to have fired
several shots at a passing woman
autolst, and to have attempted to
hold up a man a few minutes later.
When Sheriff Hawkins and Dep-
H VT BFFFPrajniTM ut5r Kendal arrived at the scene,
1 n 1 KLT tKLIIUUm tney sayi tney BBW a small auto
parked in a secluded spot off the
I roadway, with two of the three
j men crouched down behind the
Plan to Knock Out Action er- A Kendall shouted for them
to inrow up ineir nanus, ine man
giving the name of Burke is said
to have opened Instant fire, the
first bullet shattering Kendall's
left arm and shoulder. A moment
of Council Rev. Dodge
Favors and Rev. Mc
Cullagh Opposes.
later Kendall felt the sting of a
bullet In his left leg. In the gun
play which followed. Kendall felled
I Burke with a bullet wound In the
foot, was Sheriff Hawkins' version
By a vote of S to 2 the city coun
cil to at nl.hl mliJ tn a- t . V. H V.
i i. . .. i. ' of the encounter.
ordinance as adopted last night pro-! Tn?. ,h.erl" ald he th. circ,ed
vldes for a commission to supervise "round the three men and over
all athletic events Involving boxing Powered young Fuller taking his
and wrestling and assures the pub- "?v,v.w 'rom. b,m,j then
lie or good clean sports. The " " , , , ' ,,.r. , ' " Z
Plan ha. been under consideration the. e,de.r Fuller to "ubmlt to
for some time and the councilmen i . ' . m. i. .
delved Into the proposition thor-1 According to Sheriff "'"".
oughly. convincing themselves that ma" Quantity of Hquor was found
It was absolutely legitimate and ' Pa'n of the mem One of
the onlv nroDer wav to live the tne ,rio' 1,8 ,a,d- na" bwn under
cW,en,7mPtche. Sat were wor.S "V,""'0'' ! 1" "
while. Some talk has been made ""I" sZ.uI: -
SMALL BOY DROWNED
' EUGENE, Ore.. June 16.
Claude Raymond Keck, 2-year
e old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Keck of Junction City
was drowned yesterday eve- 1B0 a , manager of the
ning at about 6 0 clock at leomimnV. nlant hr ta riefsnd.
w iveca s lane, a Dona on me w
Keck place in North. Junction
City.
The tot had been with his
grandfather, but disappeared
(AwrUI-4 ltrm Uavl Wlr.)
COTTAGE GROVE, Ore., June
16. The Standard Oil Company
pany a plant Irere, are d
ants In a circuit suit filed by a.
M. Swineheart, husband of Mrs.
Margaret M. Swineheart, who was
killed in an automobile accident
. .. , -- licit. Bt.vt.rni vvhi UK". iv is u i
for the moment . A search for H , ie)ped in the complaint that the
him proved fruitless, until his
body was found In the water.
A pulmoter was used in a vain
effort to resuscitate him.
Besides his parents, he la
survived by an infant sister.
T
accident wns due to the cte
leHsness of Mr. Hussey, driver of
the car which struck Mrs. Swiue
hetirt. Judgement for (10.000 general
damagea and for other expenses
totaling 533.65 la sought.
Hussey la well known in Rose
burg. where he was formerly lo
cated as an employee of the Stan-
"luril oil Company. Previous to
I his promotion to the management
of the company's plant at Cottage
Grove, he had charge of their
business at Myrtle Creek,
FOUND IN L fl.
(AMorbttd frrm Iunl Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 16.
Evidence of a gigantic plot to
market stolen bonds from Chica
go, Kansas City and St Louis to
day 'spurred federal and county
officials' to an Intensive search
for John W. Worthlng'ton of Chi
cago, so-called "Wolf of La Salle
Street", who disappeared from a
sanitarium near here last Wed
nesday. The nationally known bond
broker, convtcred In Chicago and
facing a term in Atlanta prison,
wsa variously reported as dying
and recuperating at the sanitar
ium, when he dropped from sight
last week with bis daughter. Alice
Worthington.
Negotiable securities stolen
from the Security Trust and De
posit Company of Chicago, aggre
gating approximately $ US. 000 In
value have been traced to South
ern California, said County Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes here to
day. Numbers Identical with
some of those on the stolen bonds
have been located on sales slips
said to have been Issued by W'or
iningion or nis associates. w
Advices received irom (jnicago,
Keyes added, point to a ennectfon
between Worthington and' the Mil
ler gang of Chicago, whoffe leader
In a number of large robberies
now Is serving a penitentiary
sentence.
Negotiable securltfes from Kan
sas City and St. Louis, stolen in
recent raids on banking and trust
institutions also have found their
way to this section. Keyes sntd,
and his investigations, he declar
ed, were centering about the theo
ry that a clearing houe for such
loot had been established in Los
Angeles. .
IE FINDS IN
CITY'S TRAFFIC
LI CHANGED BY
E
EW ORDINANC
Council Adopts New Regu
lation to Control Auto
Travel in City.
MEETS THE STATE LAW
Cars Must Slow Down to
5 Miles Entering Pacific
Highway; New Park
ing Rules Made.
I The city's new traffic ordinance,
! which makes a number of changes
In the regulations regarding motor
i vehicle traffic, was passed last
night by the city council and will
i become effective within 30 days.
having been approved and signed
' by the mayor. Thla ordinance re-
(Amrbtrd mm iMd wire.) peals all former provisions, and es-
LAHAINA. Island of Maul. T. tabllshes a complete new set of
H., June 16. A sampan over- rules governing auto travel within
turned in the Bwlft current off the city. It is based entirely upon
Molokal Inland. Fifteen of the ! the new statu law, and embodies
SUMMARY
by Washington Obssrvsrt
Show Thrss Phassa of
CHINESE
Outbreaks; War In North
China May Result From
TROUBLES
AHCA DOES
16 occupants of the craft clung
to the capsized shell while their
extremettes dangled in the shark
Infested w utters.
The sixteenth member of the
party, Eugtme Dauvachelle, 40,
made a daring swim of five miles
to a lonely spot on Molokal Is
land, ran overland for several
mites, organised a Telief party.
!ten of his companions. Tiro shark '
torn bodies of two members of
the party, one a woman, were re
covered. Five persons were
drowned In -the accidVnt The ac
cident occurred on Sunday night.
The survivors were In the water
tor ten' hours, they said.
SUPREME COURT
S
the provisions of that law together
with such other regulations as are
necessary for control within the
city.
The ordinance requires that any
car turning Into any of the streets
used as the Pacific highway, must
slow down to a speed of five miles
an hour, this provision being iden
tlral with the state law. It also
prohibits turning in intersections
on the main streets, and limits
sveed to. 20 miles an hour on all
Btreets and to 12 miles an hour
on Intersections and In front of
Bchool houses. Parking regulations
and limits are also conlalued In the
ordinance. ... , . .
All of Section 1 la devoted to
definitions of the terms used with
in the ordinance. Section t takes
up the rules and regulations, the
first part being merely a review of
the state rules of the road, re
garding right of way, passing, keep
ing to the right, signnls, etc. Bub
divislon six provides that "drivers,
when aproachlng street or high
way Intfresections, shall look out
for and give right of way to ve
hicles oiitthelr right, simultaneous
ly approaching a given point; pro
vided, however, that Interurban
cars and emergency vehicles shall
(Aawlatnl Prna Uwl Wit. )
WASHINOTON, June 16. Three
distinct phases of the troubles In
China take form as the result of
study of the Washington govern
ment's mass of reports from that
country and a cauvass of expert
oplniun In government circles.
Canton haa been recaptured from
Yunnanese defenders by Canton
ese soldiers representing the
radical wing of the followers of
the late Sun Yat-Sen.
An anti-foreign agitation spring
ing from troubles In Shanghai
has spread up the Yangtse river,
causing disorders In many cities.
A conflict which western observ
ers think may overshadow all
other developments before the
end of 1925 Impends In northern
China between rival military
powers, with Peking and the
armed domination of most of
China as the prise.
There la no direct connection
among the three phases. The bat
tle for Canton and the Impending
conflict in the north are primarily
the outgrowth of domestic policies
and, except Incidentally, have no
anti-foreign aspects. That the three
sources of concern for western na
lions do Interlock, however. Is evi
denced through the fact that every
official report received in Wash
ington for months has emphasised
the influepce of Soviet Russia, first
In the anti-foreign agitation; sec
ond, in the fight to recapture Can
ton, and third, in the preparations
1 for civil war In the north.
With no possession of Canton
apparently decided and Chang
Feng still at peace, attention cen
ters for the moment on the second
phase. The anti-foreign movement
OTHIID
IN CHINA DEAL
Borah Makes Position of
Country Clear in Private
Cablegram.
NO NEW OUTBREAKS
British Consul Makes Vig
orous Protest Over Kill
ing of British Subject
by Agitators.
(Aaorlatnl Pm UurI Wit..)
WASHINGTON, June 18. Op
position to the United States being
drawn Into the situation in China
was expressed today by Chairman
Borah of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, in a cablegram to
an American citizen In the troubl
ed tone. . .
SHANGHAI, June 16. The Brit
ish Consul-General here today vlg
orously protested to the civil gov
ernor and also to the foreign com
missioner because of the killing nf
William W. MacKenxie, a British
subject, last night MacKenzls
waa shot by Chinese agitators.
SHANGHAI, June 18 One for
eign' life for every Chinese lira
taken in the Shanghai riots was
the slogan adopted by the Chinese
in posters distributed today after
the killing or William W. MacKen
xie, an English subject, yesterday.
Is of long and steady urowth, and Otherwise the situation remained
reporta reaching Washington have unchanged and this was a seethlna;
emphasised the probability that it city of Indignation and unrest,
may result In seriously curtailing Further reporta received up to
the extra territorial righta and Ira- H o'clock tonight from Chunk iang.
inanities now enjoyed by. foreign iwuaiaus ana nanxiRC iporia pa
residents in China by virtue of decades-old
treaties.
Troubles tn Japan cotton mills
employing Chinese labor furnished
the match to fire tne train set long
the Yangtze river) described the
situation at those points aa In
creasingly grave.
Foreigners at Nanking are con
sidered in danger. Chinese ere-
.....- ...I Lu T .... n n .1 Tl 1 1 .
ago. It has run along tne yangtse " m'i"d uu hi i.
valley with a rapidity startling to(ish firms are on Btrlke. The Brit
the best-Informed Washington ob- ish consul and his family are re
servers. Outbreaks are reported I ported to have taken up residence
from Chlnkiang. Nanklang. Han-jat the American consulate. The
kow, Changnha and a score of other i principal menace at Nanking, how
places Including Kalffen, north of ; ever, lies in the possible cuttingtt
the river, in Honan province. Man-of the water and food supplies.
kow and Kiuklang have produced I
SAI.KM. Ore., June 16 The con-
fllntlnnnl plphta nf Alhort ftum-tlpr i
ovn ut uuau rturic
KfcKUKTS DESTRUCTION OF !.n.r. ruMet a nlace ODerated bv '"'." 1" "
BUSINESS BY BAD FIRE Quartler and hi. 'wife at 1182 Cr " I"' ZZFZ LTZ
tal Springs Boulevard, Portland, on , of ,he ,lrwt, ol u,e City of Rose-
at such street or highway Inter-
. . . t section, anu provmeu lumur tnm
were not enroached upon when of-! ,.,, (or the Urler
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knlerim, re-! March 31. 1924. and seized a still,
siding on Miller street, in the Ful-1 according to an opinion of the Bup
lerton addition, today received ln-reme Court today. The opinion
formation from their son, C. Fv written by Justice Bean, affirms
Knlerim, that fire last Sunday the lower court for Multnomah
morning destroyed his combined countv where the case was tried
photo and electric supply shop and by Judge T. E. J. Duffy.
radio broadcasting station at North ) Quartler set up the claim that
Bend, Wash. The origin of the the affidavit on whlrh the search
fire was not stated. Insurance par-; warrant waa Issued waa defective
tlally covers the loss. C. F. In that no deposition was taken by
Knlerim Is an accredited expert the magistrate, and it was claimed., around In fcny street in the city ofiwm nt provoke armed retaliation I, nat 'aca ana nearDy dtles Con
radio operator and his station was that the search waa Illegal In thatJ Koseburg except at street lntersec-1 from the war-weary powers. Any 1 . nn,.i i-ni,!-. infr.rmH ,ia
of a referendum against the corn-
is no record of liquor violations in
this county against any of tnem.
designated as KFQW. His father , the search was not msde by offlc-1 tlons, and no vehicle shall be turn- wlilespresd massacre of foreigners I , . ... . Hi.nstrh sent
will leave for North Bend tonight era to whom the search warrant led in any of the atreet intersex h, hKhly Improbable and that alone """" ?.. j.,. w 5 iivd
to assist his son In readjusting his was Issued. Neither of these claims '. tlons on Jackson street. Cassi WOuld arouse the voice of the white '
Burning and Looting of Steel Cor
poration Property Staged Under
Eyes of Troops by Striking Workers
1 '."hAT.,,1?,".! BkeT. repo-ried"7o"have arrived
culate petitions. The council only ,nere recently from Nevada .
as ks inai ine mauer oe Riven a
fair trial and If It is then proven
unsatisfactory they will of course
revoke the commission.
The boxing commission proposi
tion was started recently by the
newly formed athletic club, which
filed a petition signed by about 200
business men of the city asking for
the appointment of A commission,
and an ordinance providing for the
appointment of five men by the
mayor, with the approval of the
council, was prepared. It came up
for final adoption last night, to-
Pnnrimirl on rs "iv1
AT BIG BANQUET
' MOT-lated Prm Lwr4 Win.)
SYPN lY. N. 8.. June 16 In-,
rendlarism and looting attending,
the strike of 12.000 miners broke'
out with renewed vigor early today
despite the presence of more than
S0O dominion troops and special
miners' police. The bank head
screen of the unused colliery of
the British Empire Steel Corpora
tion at New Aberdeen was destroy
ed by fire.
Barbed wire entanglements had
been thrown about the property,
searchlights were playing and
troopers were on guard throughout
the night
How persons that set the tire
crept throush the lines could Dot
be explained. The homes of two
former employe of the company
were burned down, the flames
spreading rapidly to an empty pow
der magazine and carpenter shop
before being brought tinder control
Retail stores owned by private
Individuals at Gras D'Or and Flor
ence were looted by mobs of sev
eral hundred men. The mines rive
the appearance of armed camps.
More troops were on the wsy from
Ottawa and Toronto, including de
tachments of the famous Royal
Iragoons.
The walkout In the Cape Breton !
area was called by United Mtne
I Workers officiate last March as
-the result of a wsge dispute with
I the company during which the
miners' credit at the stores hsd
j been cat off.
James Murdock. Canadian mln-
, later of labor, arrived here today I
to offer his service aa mediator .
In what he haa called the "too long
drawn out" struggle between the '
steel corporation and the miners, j
He will study the situatOn tor both ;
side. '
MEDFORD. Ore.. June 16 Adjutant-General
George A. White and
sixteen of the National Guard offi
cer from the state encampment at
Camp Jackson, were guests last
nlrht at a banauet held In the old
United States Hotel, where Presi
dent Hays was a guest In 18S0, at
Jacksonville, given by the Jackson
ville Chamber of Commerce and
the Medrord Crater Club.
Humorous skits dealing princi
pally with army life, enlivened the
proceeding and the visitors were
given an outline of the early day
history of Jacksonville as min
ing camp and aupply center for
southern Oregon, by Attorney Gus
Neabury, of Medford. who apent
his early life In Jacksonville.
HOTEL MAN WINS ELECTION
serious anti-foreign disorders and j PEKING. June 16. Responding;
have the right of way at all times I rears have been expressed ror the to representations from foreign
satety oi me missionary imimuwi legations, tne reaing government
college at Yullng near Kiuklang. today brought detachmenta of Gen
The government's observers have Ural Feng Yu-Hslang troops into
foreseen this manifestation of a I the city for guard duty, and also
new nationalistic spirit In China posted pickets outside (he prlnct
for several years. More than ;pa offices of foreign firm and
year ago an estimate of this sitiia-, fon-lxn residents. . .
tlon contained In an unpublished! geVeral companies of General
government report said: Chang Tso-Lln's troops also arrlv
"Throughout all classes (In led m Peking this afternoon, but It
China), can lie seen an organized !a doubtful that they will be able
movement to take away from theto cooperate with General Feng's
foreigner those special privileges mpn --
which years of Intimidation and,
clever diplomacy have given him. WASHINGTON, June 16. AntU
"The violations of treaty rights ifor(., agitation In the Canton
will probably be uone in a way inai ;vlcn(ly ls causing uneasiness in
burg designated aa a part of the
Pacific highway at a apeed In ex
cess of five miles per hour."
Subdivision 7 and 8 provide for
turning at Intersections, requiring
arm or other signals to be given,
these provisions being the same
as the state road rules, except for
the last paragraph, which is aa
follows:
"No vehicle shall he turned
was IBSlieu. nemier UI lurne cmuu. . iiuii. vn ..... .,
!ls upheld by the supreme court. I (Continued on pegs .)
(Awtatl Pm ImH Wlr.)
MEDFORD, Ore.. June 16 At
the school election yesterday, Emil
Mrihr, propletor of the Hotel Med
ford was elected a member of the
school board to fill th plare of Dr.
1. I). Phlpps whose term expired.
Mohr received S votes; C. T.
Hlgdon 486 and Dr. O. J. Johnson
7.
MacMillan Ship Ready for Polar Adventure
IP :
.rU
The Mac.Millan-National (jcoRrMc Arctic expedition, wliidi will explore wnal mar be a bid
den continent in the polnr regions, is virtually ready to go into the north, now that the plane carrier
Pearr. on which the trio will be made, has been launched. It will sail Irom Boston June IT. Mr
Marie' Pearjr Stafford ( Wellington, D. C, daughter of the discoverer of the Pole, la (ten launching " ronsMered to haVtheioral longer!"
. today.
During
a student demonstration
E
E
nations for armed Intervention
..i. a- l. 1. 1., at,- i W i fislitva
toto m on June 8. a mob yelU
come, a. regards safety of life and "" , foreigners" and threw
property, not much above that 0f onea at the American Baptist hoe
ihe (-hlnese themselves." ' hs message said.
Thus far, not directly connected
either with Canton nor the antl-
foreign wave In the Yangtze val-
ley. looms hostility In Northern
China between Chang Tso-Lln. war
lord of Manchuria, and now In con
trol nf ('nihil. Hlianglitung. Klang
sii. Anhwr and Cheklang provinces,
and Feng Yu-ilalang, the so-called
christian general who, at Hainan,
lfiO miles northwest of Canton,
bides his time for throwing off Ihe
over-lordshlp of Chang, which he
had to acknowledge last winter.
after the two combined treachery The Umpqua Chiefs will stage a
and military force to dislodge Wu benefit dance at the armory Salur-
Pel-Fu. then chief or tne ininii day night for Verlie Hundley who'
party and master of the Peking I waa injured during a motorcycle
government. In this Impending nce During the Strawberry carnl
conflict the prize is Peking snd.VRj, .rne chlers hope to raise a
military domination of nearly all of U00d sized fund for the boy who
China. was badly hurt and who until a
Chang nearly won It last year. I ,rw diy, mKO nM en confined at
but even though he defeated Wu, j (he hospital. The dance will be a
T
f en remained a thorn In his side.
safe out of harm's wsy at Kalgan,
where he had been able to control
the Chinese chards and Hulytian
dlntrlrts and make alliances with
the military rulers ot Honan and
Unpen provinces and elsewhere,
ami build up his military resources.
Neither Chsng nor Feng Is avow
edly anil foreign, ( hang has align
ed himself against the bolshevik
Influence, by opposing Ihe Hovlet
In Ihe disposition of the Chinese
Kstern Hallway and enrolling In
his forces many of the "white
atiarda." remnants of the former
Tsarist armies, if Chang and Feng
light, two foreign powera will be
ttrlm.rllv interested. The HovleL
lu popular opinion, would welcome'
a vlrtory for the "christian gen-
Jitney affair and
been obtained.
fine musie haa
TheWeather
Highest temp,
ysstsrday 82
Lowtst temp,
last night M
Cloudy, probably
occasional rain
tonight and
Wednesday.
"Well, the day
aft
getting
the vessel, shown above. Donald MacMillan, leader of the exrdiUS) Ii at left (X)
U9rt of Japan.-
' "When did you get married!"'