EWiS-1
Co Weather
Highest temperature yesterday . 56
Lowest temperature last night 52
Forecast for southwest Oregon:
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday, moderate temperature.
AlwayslZelZ's
and Local Tiw-l
Industries rllbl
f Ote8on,
ndopondonf Newspaper, Publishes' Hi
Consolidation of Tho Evening Nawa an
Tha Roaeburg Review
Um Beat IsjtareeU t U fMl J
VOL. XXVIII NO. 158 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, QCTOBER 25, I927.
VOL. XVIII NO. 232 OF THE EVENING. NEWS
7
V Y
LLOD GEORGE
SEES TERRIBLE
FUTURE
Says Nations Must Seek
Protection From Estab
lished Right.
FAVORS THE LEAGUE
Terms Naval Disarmament
Conference as Calamity
to the Cause of
. - Peace.
(Ammolntrrl preiw T-miimI Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 25. Forninr Pre
mier LloyU (UorKt thinks t hut the
nimit terrible war In tlio world's
history Is thrtnlen.ed unless the
nntloiiH make up their mi mis to
urek Justice mil protection from
established rlht, itnd not from
force.
The erowliif? zeal for arbitra
tion which was dutplayud by the
- smaller nntloiiH at the recent as
seinbly or the League of Nalluns
is due to fright over "the BuaiiliiK
Bounds which disturb the nerves
of Europe", tlie war premier de
clared In an address under the
auspices of tho League of Nations
union. .-'..
"The police or 1019 left some
ragged ends that need adjusting,
hn declared, or tlujy "are bound to
; Irrl t tit e mid InfhJive! the canker."
' The preat. source ; of. peril to the
pence of Kurope; he asserted, wuh
lu too bursa un interpretation of
treaties or in failure to Rive an
honest effect to clauses In them
which .impose obligations oiv vic
torious, nations.'. i ; i i i j
He said lie referred 'particularly
' to "the" ." wholesale defiance" of,
provisions 'for protecting; racial,
and religious . minorities . in. : an
nexed territories, and the eontln-,
- lied occupation of the. Hhlueland.
' But above the causes of dis-
.Mirbance Lloyd George .declared
was "the flagrant .disregard f- of
promises of tho atlledi nations. .
"It wns more i formidable : now
than la 1014," he continued, ami It
would thwart any . attempt , .upon
the part qf the league to deal with
certain questions. Anv dispute, he
asserted, which would Involve the
surrender of anv advantage en
. 'joyed .by a fully armed nation
would load to. n desire on that na
tion's part to avoid arbitration.
This continued existence of
Inrirn nrmaments, was a breach of
faith, he charged on the. part of
nations "who entered the war to
uphold the sanctity of treaties. -
The recent nnval iMsarmami'iit
conference was termed by the for
mer premb'r "an Incalculable
cabmitv to tlio cause of peace and
good will.".
FUNERAL .1. O, MFT7:
IS HELD HERETODAY
Tho funeral or John O. Melz,
well known rtnsoburg citizen who
passed away Monday at his home
' here, took place this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the chapel of the
Roseburtr Undertaking company.
The parlors were filled with the
mnny friends of the family nnd
there were a number, of beautiful
floral offering? tokening the es
teem In which Mr. Meti was held
in the community. Dr. Frank II;
Matthews officiated and interment
wan in the f. O. O. P. cemeten. M.
E. Rltter was in charge of .'ar
rangements. BOY'S BODY FOUND
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. US.
The body of Earl Pierce. Eu-
gene boy missing five dovs.
was found by searchers. In the
SwlRshome district today. He
had been shot through the
stomach, nnparently by his
own gun. The body wns found
nbout 100 yards from the spot
where he had been left by
his father. According to re-
portP here, he evidently had
been shot the morning after
he disappeared.
Arriving With Arias
One of the for
eicn song . I Irds
" rhnse nrln will
le heard this win
ter nt the Metro
nolftnn - Opn
Home In w
vork Is Mme.
Oreto Rtueckgnld,
nnerntic prano.
This wis the
smile with which
she greeted New
Yorft liron her
nrrlrpl on the S.
S. Hamburg. .
Grvto
Still Chasm That Cup
He's still chas
in' the America's
cup. Is. Sir Thoni
aa Llpton, the bin
tea and yacht
mull from -, Ire
land. When he
blew in the other
day on the K S.
Leviathan he an
nounced that he
would come over
ugafu next year
md formally chal
lenge uh to race
him In 1929. ,
'
BANKERS' HEAD
SAYS U. S. NEED
IS TOLERANCE
Fresh Baptism of Faith
Only Salvation of
the Nation.
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Fifty Third Annual Con
vention in Houston
Living in Billion
Dollar Age. .
HOUSTON. Texas, Oct. 2Ei.-r-AVlin
t the country , perhaps most
needs "tmlivtriuaHy and an a peo
ple." Is a genuine revival of toler
ance, a fresh Itajdism of ; faith
tolerance for the views and acts of
others n belief In something be
yond ourselves and faith. In , the
destiny or lift. -.:
Melvin A. Traylor of' 'Chicago,
president of ' the American Hank
ers' Association, made ulliis dticla-
rut.lou, here today In, his address
before 3,000 of the nation's bank
ers at t lie tiftrd .nnnunl. convention
of itho organization. i v I
r Serenely confident ithat 'Ameri
can . bankei-s have the enduring
machinery to become the Intelli
gent custodians of tho world's
credit, supply, Mr. Traylor warned
against inexpert tinkering with 'It.
, Among a wide range of subjects,
the president of the . association
discussed ; tlie Dawes phuii which
lie said most hankers In the begin
ning thought would fail but who
subsequently had witnessed vast
sums being poured into'Germany:
foreign Investments, which hnd
become the concern of every man.
banker and Investor - alike, wheth
r it pleased them or nottn relief
for the farmert tho way 'to which
hnd not yet appeared: tho federal
reserve act. which hod been criti
cized but which should not be fun
damentally chnnged and - which
probably -needed smoother admin
istration and maybe strengthen
ing; reformers, at whom he: aimed
a good Matured shaft, and taxes,
about which he. was not alarmed.
Americans are realizing the re-
snon.Mlblllty of living in a million
dollar age In a billion dollar coun
try, James Francis . Uurko, general
counsel of the Pittsburgh Clearing
House association, reported to the
general assembly. .
. H. C. Nicholson, vice president
of the Omnhn National Bank, ad
vised the national bank division
"not to keep all your eggs in ono
basket." He Muted lihertv bonds
as the "utmost In safety", and
found c'll loans were well protect
ed bv hlnhlv negotiable security,
lie advocated purchase of com
mercial nnner as sound banking.
A- service charge on small ac
counts to mike possible n fair net
earning for nil deportments of
h-inklne. was sdvocnted bv John
S. T nve. snnerintendent of banks
In Mississippi.
A. report by the nrotcetive com
mittee of the association, deplored
the practice of crime Insurance
comnsnles to comnrnniise with
criminals In the return of stolen
property and urged a relentless
vnr on robbers, The committee
found "this evil seemed to ernw in
nrnnortlnn to th Increased volume
of Insimne carr'ed." .
THEATRE MEN
FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
ftv,M Prr Wi
MONTIIEAU One., Oct. 2S. Af
ter deliberating less than half an
hour today a jury on the klne's
bench found Ameen Tawlnnd. Ta
mil Ratzy and Michael Arte gnil
tv of manslamrhler for their re
sponsibility in the Ijnirier Palace
theatre fire on Jauary . 9, when 78
children loM their lives. .
Lawland Is the proprietor of the
theatre and Bazzy and Arte were
employed there. They will be sen
tenced at the end of the term.
Mrs. J. K. Stearns of Oakland
spent Monday afternoon here vis
lllng wlth ftlends and shopping.
DISCOVER PLOT
TO REINSTATE
Martial Law Proclaimed
Throughout Rumania
by Government.
SECRETARY NABBED
Letters Found in His Files
Showing That Carol Is
Ready to Return to
His Kingdom, A
(AMoriatnl Vrpta I.raRftt Win1) !
BUCHAREST, nunmnin. Oct. 25.
Just as the country wuh settling
down atler the death ot KIiik Fer
dinand and the regency appeared
functioning smoothly; Kumania to
day was - thrown into turmoil by
announcement of the discovery of
a plot to re-establish the exiled!
Prince Carol upon the throne or
his father and in place of his son,
six year old king Michael. .
To frustrate any further nctlvl-1
ties among Carol's adherents, the I
ri-ince CniuJ ot Humanly
government has proclaimed mar
tin) law tliiuout the cotinlry. '
Complete oi-jler prevails,' but un-
derneuth-the calm- Is d feeling of
undisguised anxiety and uncertain
ty; The c&DlneUheld several mo
mntousiiueetjiigt this morning In
the. bedilobiu. ot Premier iiratiuno
who is indisposed.
To add a dramatic touch to the
situation, today with little. King
Michael's sixth b'irthdu.y and the
event viw .celebrated tit a solemn
service in the patriarchal cathe
dral, In the presence of tlie forr
eign ministers and the diplomatic
corps, while the entire country
seethed with Interest in behalf of
the young king's father; -
News of the discovery of the
plot came with tlie urrest of M.
Manoilescu, under secretary of fi
nance in the latter Averescii cabi
net on charges of plotting to re
establish Carol upon the throne
which he renounced ulmost two
years ago. '
Manoilescu, In whose possession
the police stated were found many
compromising' letters to and from
Carol, who is now living in a su
burb ot Paris, will be tried by a
military court martial.
Among the letters seized was
one addressed to Curol's mother.
Queen Marie, but this letter is pre
sumed to be of a family and not a
political character.
At a meeting of the national
peasants party held at IMoeall yes
terday. President Michalache. who
ifr a member of parliament, de
clared open warfare upon the Brat
iano regime and- the Rumanian
leader,- who so often has been de
scribed as "a dictator is believed
to be facing one of the greatest
crises In his long political career.
On Thursday Premier Bratlano
will demand from all the political
groups in parliament a declaration
of their attitude toward the pres
ent situation. He ulready has an
nounced that his government will
regard as enemies of the country
all those who oppose the present
constitution and will charge them
with high treason.
He Is determined, he nays, to
take the most sweeping measure
to clear Rumania for all time Of
her recurring dynastic troubles.
Manoilescu Is about to start a
newspaper called "The New Star"
In favor of Carol's accession to the
throne. In Rumanian, the words
new star mean substantially.
"New King."
Nicholas Cocca. editor of the
newspaper, has been arrested and
the presses and equipment of the
plant confiscated.
In the letters seized by the gor
ernment and attributed to Carol.
Carol asks that a referendum be
held thruout Rumapla to deter
(Continued on page 4.)
GARDLTO POWER
Gene Tunney Says
Retire From Ring in 5 Years and '
Hold Title of the Champion
(Aw' latil Prctt Ioh1 Wire)
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The New
York Evening World today Bays
that Gene Tunuey,will retire from
the ring within five years, but still
as the heavyweight champion of
the world. Until that time, the title
holder is quoted as declaring he:
will devote all. his time to the;
"perfection ot physical and fistic
equipment, shunning all Btage or
similar work of a title-commercializing
nature." . ! :
Gene expects to retire to the
work he has planned for the future
a millionaire several times over
from his glove endeavors. The pa
per says he expects to be in even
better trim than for his recent
title defense against Jack Demp
sey in Chicago when next called
upon to defend the heavyweight
crown. i-
Tunney Intimated that pictures
of the Dempsey fight had been "so
arranged and cut as to make the
former champion appear to the
best possible advantuge. The title
holder Baid he could have risen at
the count of four from the knock
down in the much discussed sev
enth round of thut buttle, despite
allegations that a "long count"
saved the title for him.
"I have learned two lessons from
my first yeur us chumplon," Tun
ney Baid. "One if thut stuge work
and that sort of thing Is best left
alone. Another Is thut you must
never go Into tlie ring with your
passions aroused. J
"Anger over a unsportsmanlike
ladies' resorted to by Dempsey in
his open letter attuck and the fact
that a dear friend of mine stood to
gain ?5o,U00 on my winning by a
knockout caused me -to deviute
somewhat from my usual cold at-
FRUITEXHIBITIS
Coinity HealtJ) .Officer, 5aysi
, ,'. $o. Rfspn , for. Stay
.iv,ing Avay
CLUBS. WljLL iJ&NTER
Boys .and Girls ., to Have
, Display pf ' Projects- in
Connection :.With
Show Opening.
Owing to the calling off . of the
Douglas County Teachers' Iusll-
tute airangemenlH have been made
to hold tho county' club fair In
connection with tho fruit and corn
I show, which opens at tho Rosebnrir
! armory tomorrow night. People
ifrom all parts of the county are In
vited to attend this fnlr , as Dr.
.Laraway, county health officer.
states- that there Is no danger from
the Intermingling of residents rrom
tthe various parts of the county, as
there If no Infantile paralysis In
I the county at tho present time and
consequently there Is no reason
why people should stay away from
the' show and club fair.
I In some places, apparently, the
infantile paralysis quarantine has
i resulted In an almost hysterical
.condition among some people and
I this condition may In a measure af
i feet the attendance at the show. It
:ls feared. There Is no reason. Dr.
faraway says, why people should
, Btay away, however, as there If no
'.danger, from attendance. There are
no cases of Infantile paralysis In
,the county, nnd therefore no oppor
tunity Tor spread until some ex-
jPosure from tho outside occurs.
' It had been planned to hold the
'club dlsplny In connection with the
teacher' Institute, but as the Insti
tute was called off the county club
agent, J. Iloiand Parker, has made
arrangements to put the display In
I connection with the corn and hortl
cultural show. Clubs from Elga
rose, Dixonvllle, Glide. Camas Val
ley. Butherlln, Glendale. Looking
'Glass, Kellogg. Myrtle Creek, Ten
Mile, Smith River and Days Creek
are making exhibits, according to
Mr. Parker. There exhibits are be
lng made In the sewing, canning.
cooking, home-making, home beau
. tiflcation, corn, garden, pigs.
! sheep, poultry and rabbit projects.
! Aside from the standard clubs
making exhibits several Individual
.members will make displays of the
protect? which they are carrying.
The displays at the corn and
horticultural show are being plac
jed at the armory today, and from
all appearances It will be one of
,the best exhibits the county has
ever known. Arrangement, have
been made to keep the show open
(Continued on page 8.)
ATTENDANC
He Will ! '
(tack, which is necessary If one Is
j to have the requisite perfect com
Imand of one's self. But even
! though my anger resulted in flash
jes of carelessness, I could have
(gotten up after 1 had been drop
iped by Dempsey even if the ref
eree had counted so quickly that
nine would only have been the
equivalent of four."
Declaring it "Immaterial ' what
they say or write about my con
tests," Tunney said he bad "work
ed too hard to get where I am to
be wrought up about anything very
much." He suid he "knew perfectly
well that Tex Rickard was partial
to Dempsey" in the uecoud meet
ing. ( i ' - ; f .
' "But then Tex has a mistaken
idea as' to the former champion's
value as a gate- attraction, -He
could not draw ?2CU,000 In New
York against a contender like Bill
Brennau. und how near to a mil
lion did he draw with Miske?
Maybe Tunney had something to
do with the fact that my two
matches villi Dempaey. drew fur
beyond 13.000,000.
"And Btill Rickard has the pic
tures pluy up Dempsey as best he
can. Do the pictures as now ex
hibited, show the world thut every
blow, lauded in the Beventh round,
after I got up off the floor, were
b truck by me?" t , ; t t f '
Tunney said he expected to de
fend his title within a year against
the best obtainable contender. He
suld there would be "no three
years between matches while I am
champion." i t
"Maybe, after niy ring farewell
In 1932, I will get marriedbut I
don't think it will be even at- soon
as that. At 34, I have decided that
I will be too old to fight and too
old to get married If you like."
E
FOR COMMUNITY
Glen' McAllister Will Be
Chairman 'of Committee I
Making Drive.
BUDGET WILL BE $6,000
Tam to Be Cornposed of
i Men and Women From
Different Civic
: ' Groups! 1
it Arrangements to start the an
nual Community Chest drive were
made at a meeting held lust night
at the.Umpquu hotel. According to
the plans followed In this city the
chest drive Is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce which each
yeur appoints u committee to han
dle the Community Chest work.
This . committee was appointed
last night by Dr. E. B. Stewart,
president of the Chamber of Coni-
merce and consists of the follow
ing mem hers: Frank Chase, tem
porary chnirmun. C. S. Helpline,
Glenn. V. Wlmberly, O. h. Johnson.
Laverne Hawn. Mrs. Carl Neal
and Oleti McAllister.
The annual drive for funds Is
made by a team composed of rep
resentatives from the various ser
vice clubs and fraternal organiza
tions. Representatives were pres
ent at the meeting last night from
the Kiwanls. Rotary and Active
clubs, the liusluess and Profes
sional Women's club. I. O. O. F.
lodgo, American Legion, Minister
ial Association and Umpqua
Chiefs. (lien McAllister wus
named chairman of the drive com
mittee and a meeting is to he held
tonight at the Chamber of Com-
inri .v 'ii i irti tu inunc nompiiiin;iiin
and lift Pull arranirpnipntH nimlt
It Is planned to start the drive
immediately and complete It, If
possible, before the first of No
vember. The retiring committee made Its
recommendations for this yur. ad
vfsinr that a btidect of S6.O0O he
adopted and that that amount be
' fixed as the aim for the drive com
mittee.
The necessary materials are
now being secured' and will be
nlaced In the hands of the solici
tor wltldn th next few days,
after which the artive campaign
will be undertaken.
Rosehurg people have found the
community chest system by far
the bst way of handling the or
ganized charities eliminating as It
does the many separate drives
that otherwise come before the
people of the f fcy. H Is believed
that there will be little or no dif
ficulty In raising the nmount of
this year's budget.
AT PLANS ARE W1AD
HEAVY QUAKE
OCCURS
w TH
NO LIVES LOST
Temblor's Intensity Centers
in Ocean Off Alas
kan' Coast.
CABLES ARE ! BROKEN
Shock Believed to Be the
Result of Volcanic Erup
tion Seattle and
Everett Feel It.
(Atioclnltil 1'rni lail YTIrt)
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 2fi.
Without reported loss or life, an
earthquake of uuusunl Intensity
has rucked southeastern Alaska to
leave disrupted cable communica
tion as the principal damage to
property. - .
The temblor which apparently
had Us origin on the ocean bot
tom several hundred miles off the
Alaskan coast, had evidently di
minished In force by the time It
struck tho mainland ' yesterday.
In addition to breaking the United
States army signal corps cnble In
two places, the shock shattered
windows nnd dishes In half dotou
Alaska towns. ' i
j Had an earthquake, pf such vio
lence ccurred",fn a region more
densely., populated than - Alaskn,
sulsmogruphlsls pointed out fho
loss of life undoubtedly would
have; been heavy. 1 . -
i The tremorl wits, of sufficient
force to put ;out of commlnnloit
sebjmngraphs in many; parts ot the
united States. ;
' TIellef that the shock woe .the re
result of a voUanlo eruption along
tnJ Alaska peninsula or the Aleti
tkiri jUlaunV was given little cred
ence : wnen reports rrom ewaru
and other towns near the so-called
volcano-region said no dlstnrbuneo
; V . vimhui unit un i'onu . r .j
1
STAPLETDN TO BE
Services Will Be at Rose
. burg Undertaking Par
lors at 10:30 Take
i . ? Body to Salem.
. The funeral of H. H. Stapleton,
who passed uwuy yesterday short
ly before one' o'clock, will he held
Wednesday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Roseburg Undertak
ing Chape). Hev. Joseph Knott s
will read the Episcopal service,
Th e pa 1 1 bea rers will be from
among Mr. Htapleton's bank asso
ciates, Frank Clemens, Harrle W.
Ilooth, Kdwlu Booth, nud Clurence
Rund of the Dougtns National
Hank, and (llenn V. Wlmberly and
Victor Mlcelll of tho First State
and Savings bank.
The body will he taken to Salem
on the Shasta tomorrow afternoon
and the hurlul will be held there at
10:30 Thursday morning. Pall bear
ers from the local lodge of Elks,
where Mr. Stapleton was a mem
ber for mnny years, will go to Su
lem to attend the burial services,
' Mr. Stapletou's business life car
ries an Inspiration to all, allowing
an It does advancement, through
personal ambition, effort and luteg
rlty from the most humble position
In a financial Instltuton to one of
the most important places of confi
dence nnd trust.
Following his graduation from
business college nt Salem he be
came messenger boy In the Ladd
Hush bank of that city, advanc
ing to bookkeeper, then coming to
Rosehurg In 1X97, 30 years ago, to
tke pnsltlrin In tho First Na
tional bank, which he served as
teller until Us purrhaso by the
nullifies National tu 1011. He en
tered f lie Douglatt National bank
as assistant cashier, became cash
ier, where be served for l. years,
and was then elected vice-presi
dent, a position he held until his
death. ,
He was born In Salem. May 21,
1876, the son of Henry and Jose
phine Stapleton. pioneer residents
or Mfirion county. He wns married
In 19or to Oertrnde O'Brien, who
survives him. He leaves also a
brother, Roy Stapleton. of Albany
a sinter. Mrs. Joseph Baumgarlner,
of Salem, and two nieces, Lenta
and Josephine.
He was a member of the Masonn,
Elks and Woodmen of the World
and was a director In the Rnaeburg
Country Cltia.
Back From OverThere
Howard P. Sav
age, past nation-1
ul commander of I
the American Le
gion, and his bow
tie come puck to
New York from
the convention
;ver there. ; He
expressed ' satis
faction f with the
treatment the
Legionnaires re
ceived In Europe
uid with Parisian
hospitality. '
Savage
F
F
Foster Place on North Ump.
qua to Be Developed
In Spring. 1
HORSES ARE SECURED
Will Cater to Parties From
Outside States Desir
, j ing to Enjoy , ,
Vacations. '
Mr. nud Mm. W. P. Hopkins, of
Snn Frtinulsco, left tor their homo
this niornliiK altar' a month's stny
In this county durliiK which tlmu
lliuy : made nreltmlnary arrange
monts .for establishing a "dude
rnnuh" on the North Umpqua. Thoy
havo purchased tho 80-uore Pout
er i plnoo at the forest l boundary
and 'have leased property front the
Callfornlu Oregon Power company'
and Kendall hrothers; 'igirlhft them
several hundred acres of land far
grazing purposes. 1 They purchas
ed two dozen saddle horsos and
outfits, following' the Pendleton
roundup; nnd ' have Just received
these animals which Ifnvo been put
on winter range at tho Debernardl
place. 1 ' "
During the winter Mr. and Mrs.
Hopkins expect lo complote plana
for the development of tholr place
and will do considerable advertis
ing In the San Francisco region.
They . will return early In the
spring, and as soon as road con
ditions will permit they plan to ex
pend d large sum of money In
making Improvements.
They plan to eroct a largo lodge
wltli numerous small cabins for the
accommodation of the visiting par
ties. Facilities will be provided
for hunting and fishing, hikes and
rides.
"We believe Hint the North
Umpqua country has the groatost
future of nny spot on tho Pacific
coast," Mr. Hopkins said today
Just before his departure for San
Francisco, "wo havo visited
many places to which the tourists
are now thronging hut never have
we found anything with tho possi
bilities offered on the North Ump
qua for recreation. What surprises
us most Is tho Ignorance of your
own people regarding this wonder
ful country. Why, we have talked
to many people right hero In this
city, who have never been In this
North Umpqua country who, havo
not ovon been over the new road
nnd who know nothing whatever of
this wonderful, beautiful spot that
lies right at their door.
"Of course. before any great de
velopment Is possible a rond must
be built to Diumond Lake, but that
Is only a matter of time. Such a
road, with the advantages which
are connected with It. ennnot help
but be built. Tho forest service
alone will build It In time, hut the
Importance to the country should
cnuso the people of this locality to
get busy and demnnd and work for
an enrlv completion.
"Wo know that when Tallfornln
people learn of what tlio North
Utnnqua has to offer, they will
flock Into this sort Ion. Naturally
we expect to profit bv thin fact
nnd are preparing; to be rendy In
entertain parties that doslre to
come for two or three weeks or
longer, to enjoy the wonderful fish
ing, hunting and other recreation
al advantages offered on the North
Umnoun. We Intend to have a
flnhlnr and hunting lodge, cabins,
and will fiirnjHhlng horses, fishing
eoulnmenj. etc.. for vacntlonlsts.
We elan to let our friends In the
Han Franrlsco dlittrlrt know about
this countrv and will advertise dur
ing the winter, and will get our
development started In time for the
tourist season next year."
AVIATOR FINED
FOR LOW FLYING
ATLANTA. Oa., Oct. ST. Men
fonant Oorgs Finch, Selfrldge
Field, Michigan aviator, was found
guilty on a charge of low living by
a court martial trying him here to
day. He was directed to pay IM) a
month for six montba as a fine.
J -L
SAN
RANG SCO
IN
LAND
OR DUDE RANCH
CONVICTED
PAH
TRY TO EVADE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Ruth Snyder and , Henry
dray, Brutal Siayert; "
' Make Appeal, ' :
ONE LEGAL! POINT
Woman Says Constitutional ;
: Rights Were Invaded '.i
1 ' By Not Giving Her .
Separate Trial. ' j
(AworUttnl Pren famt Wire)
ALBANY, N. V., Oct. 85. Huth
Snyder and Henry Judd'Qray have
made their first bid for salvation
from the electric chair. t :
Counsel for the two appeared
herore the court of appenls yester
day to argue that they should have
new and separate trials 'forwtlia
murder of Albert Snyder, the worn.
ait's husband, In 'Queen's Villeee
last spring. -
ReBtlng their case on the single
legal point that Mrs. Snyder's con
stitutional, rights were invaded
when she was denied a separate
trial upon first being brought ,to
Justice, her counsel declared iliat
the trial was surrounded with In
cidents peculiar to such "spectacih
lur affairs"' as nrlia flghtnfor olr.
cuses. They1, found no, fault , with,
the constitutionality ot i i tho
Hatimes inw under' wmcn tnenwo .
were ordered to stand trial, hut
declared 'that; (he. presiding Justice, '
at the trial denied constitutional'
rights, when ilioi failed tojexerclso
his discretion! In permitting such,
trials. , ',. ,:,..-;Ak
Counsel tor Gray held his pic
ture up for the court to see an a
helpless tool of Mrs. Snyder, who
had been "prevented from freely
selecting a Jury of his peers,"' and
for whom it was found Impossible
to obtain a Jury "wholly free from
blaB and prejudice." Counsel -also
denied that a motive for the crime
had been established.! " ' . -
To 1 this 1 Btntement, Assistant
District Attorney C. W: Frpielle,
of Queens county, replied that "In
surance Was the dominant motive
for the killing of Albert Snyder.
He told the court that while Sny
der believed he was getting a
policy for $1,000, Mrs. Snyder had
arranged to have a $50,000 policy
wrltton; ' ' ' ' '
As to the contention that Gray
and Mrs. Snder should have had
separate trials, he held that "tlrey
Jointly confessed and were Jointly
Indicted and they properly Blood
trial Jointly." ' .
Decision on the appeal Is exTleCt
ed In six or seven weeks. ' '
SLAYER OF HOP I'
YARD MAN GOES ,
ON TRIAL TODAY
' fAuorlAt.,! Preu lflM Wire)'
.
DALLAS. Ore., Oct. 25. Jur!
chosen to try Irving B. Priest for
killing George M. Werline, hop
yard owner, August 30. were taken
this morning to the scene of the
trngedy. Priest, who Is charged
with first degree murder, accused
Werline nt the time of hlf arrest
of undue familiarity with Mrs.
Priest. Defendant and his wife had
been employed as pickers In Wer
llne'a yard.
The ranch Is 15 miles from T)n1
las, southeast of Independence.'
Judge Arlle G. Walker, court at
taches and a court reporter accom
panied the Jury to Inspect the pre
mises. Yesterday was occupied with Uld
selection of tho jury of 12 men.
OREGON DEFICIT
TO BE WIPED OUT
rAurx-Utf-il Prctt LfirJ Wire)
8ATEM, Ore.. Oct. 25. The lot
out calculation of Oroon'( fin an
clnl deficit nhoWB a Bhortape of
$811,567.19, according to the atnte
treanurer. The deficit will . he
wiped out temporarily next month
bv pavmunt of the second half of
wtnte taxen by the countiea. '
Lady of the Legion
Mrs. Adalln W.
Macauley, nation
al head of the
woman's auxil
iary of the Ameri
can Lei? loo, ffff
ured conspicuous
ly In the proceed
ings of the Paris
convention. She
was pb o t oe d
thus when she re
turned to New
York on the Le
viathan. Mrs. Macauley