Collapse of the CIO-AFL Parley at Washington Means That Pieces Instead of Peace Is StUl the Status of Union Labor, And the Chief Loser Jsabor Its
THE WEATHER
Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 73
Highest temperature yesterday 78 V
Lowest temperature last night 5B '
Precipitation for 24 hours .Vi. . .
Prerip. since first of mouth ,
Pretip. from Sept. 1, 393? 3.42
Deficiency sineo Sept. 1, 18:17 .PJ
Partly cloudy to cloudy. "
WORST TO COME
Tti Shanghai ban In enlwrtee
H fiwesl s, wstft Increased
jxirf! to all forKisncra, Ftt wit It
ihp fcirt kftUni; of British
titers means prsbafch grsye ems
Miralfmut. Fttftow tt daily 4f-it(-bs
in the NKWS-RBViEW.
DOUGlJS COUNTY DAILY
ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1937.
VOL. XXVt NO, TT OF THE EVENtNG HEWS
NO. 157 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
up ra
n
THE
WISE
0)0)
Sill
Editorials
on the
DaysNewsl
IJy FRANK JENKINS
' LIKRUKnT HOOVKR, addressing
the Massachusetts Stale Re
publican club In Boston, calls upon
the Republican party to "arm It
self with new facea and new blood
to flKttt the New Deal's creeping
collectivism."
fHAT Is plain talk.
but like so
many of Mr. Hoover'
utter
ances it needs to be translated Into
language understood by the man In
the street.
and his New Deal are heading us
straight Into DICTATORSHIP, In
one form or unother, and unless
KOMKUODY amuses us to our dan
ger before It is too late we shall
suffer as other misled and bam
boozled peoples have suffered.
T"11K Republican party, he says,
is our NATURAL LBA1IKR in
Ibis fight, but the public has lost
confidence In the old Republican
leadership.
Hence, if it is to be effective, the
Republican party must find new
leaders in whom the public HAS
tlONKlDENCE. If it can't do that,
it might as well throw up the
sponge, for It is licked before it
starts.
Then ho COl'NTS HIMSELF
Ol'T by saying flatly that ho does
not want public office.
TpiIE bnsybodies of politics have
Iwen trying to hatch up a fight
for leadership between Hoover
(Continued on page 4.)
STITUTE GIVES
- SCHOOLS HOLIDAY
Student!) In lion?. us count
Bcliools will t :i joy a JouMe holi
day Monday J-.nd TuK'biy, Nov, 1
i'pd : wbl. i: HT.clmrs attend a joi.it
joiiMy liK'PDte at Rt.cen.. Touch
pis of Up n ton, '.'ana. Lane, DougWs
and Linn counties are pooling
ttioir institute funds this year to
hold a greatly expanded institute
t University of Oregon, where out
standing educators will be present
to direct the. conferences and lee-
tine on various topics. A special
feature of this year's institute, ac
cording to Stella Quiii", county
school superintendent, will he a de
partment for janitors, who will
hold a round table discussion of
practical topics.
The university art museum and
new library will he opened to the
teachers, A bamrirt will hp held
Monday, and an intorma! party is
planned for Monday night. U ht
announced that membership cards
of the Oregon Stale Teachers asso
ciation aw to be renewed Monaay
mormng.
Oddities Flashed
(Ry the Associated Press)
No Tow Car Needed
ALBION, N. Y. John Coveny, Muck's second day back on the job
IK. and Orrln Prost, IT, were out after a layoff because of ft frac
rititng when their car crashed lured right leg, suffered in a fall,
through a railing and enme to rest lOn his way home from work, Muck,
dangling over Itverne Starkweath- 70. was struck by a car. This time
er's junk pile and auto graveyard, j his left leg was fractured.
The two jumped to safety and
made a deal with Starkweather. : Stumped
Mouthful
JOLIET, III. Carlos Chancy, IS.
had his mouth open for a second
while standing along the curb in
front of his home.
But the second was just long
enough for a wheel on a passing
car to toss a coekeiburr Into his
mouth.
Carlos f unable to tell others of '
his predicament, ran to a physi- gjg Grain Men
clan's office and had the burr re
moved from his throat. PALLAS City Detective
Cleaned Definitely
HARRINGTON, N. J Earl Sttap
pll cleaned up his filling station.
He gathered up all the loose paper,
empty cartons and boxes and burn
ed thpm Th nlnre looked fine.
Then he remembered $102 in cash
had been tn one of the boxes con-
signed to the flames.
MAJOR POINTS
OPFfiifii
Flf I
Committee V 3J
Conservatie
Payments, .
Plan Favore,
Retain
lefit
rol
WASHINGTON, Oct, 29. (AP)
Chairman Jones D Tex.) said
today the house agriculture com
mittee had reached a "general ac
cord" on three major feumreB of
a crops control bill.
It was generally understood, ne
told reporters, that:
The present soil conservation
program be continued, an "ever
normal granary he established for
those crops to which it is most
adaptable, and any benefits paid
rarmera be on a basis of tilled acre
age rather than production.
The chairman added the commit
tee was making "progress on get
ting together," hut it had not
reached agreement on any specific
legislative Innmutgu,
He said members would meet
HKain Mondny.
The onestion of marketing quo
tas, penalties and processing taxes
hits not yet open covered, he added.
Wants Cotton included.
Chairman Fulmer (D., S. C.) of
subcommittee in charge of form
ulating provisions for cotton told
eiiortms he would recommend cot
ton farmers be given sou conserva
tion benefits, a subsidy of three
cents a pound, and perhaps addi
tional benefits to be paid from pro
ceeds of a small processing tax.
Kiilmer said be favored, applica
tion of the granary thestoring of
surpluses for use m lean year to
the cotton crop.
Some spokesmen from cotton
states, however, have argued cot
ton should not be brought under
t he gra miry provisions because
lean cotton crops are rare.
Members disagreed however, ov
er making the proposed crop con
trol urogram compulsory or vol
untiiry.
They will not make a final
choice until subcommittees have
drafted ail other details of a bill
for presentation to the special ses
sion of congress.
Control Held Essential,
Secretary Wallace has said defi
nite control over surplus crops Is
essential to success of the propos
ed ever-normal granary program.
"If we have high loans (on stor
ed crops)," he fwid, "then there is
no question but that strong con
trol rdiould accompany them.
Otherwise the government would
let itself in for a tremendous loss."
(Continued on page i)
GERMAN ADJUDGED
GUILTY OF LARCENY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 (AP)
Kritnk M. German, the former
vice-president of the Kred W. Ger
man Heal Estate company, was con
victed last night on a charge of
larceny by bailee.
The prosecution alleged money
turned over by n client for invest
ment was used to conduct the firm s
business.
The circuit court jury com
mended leniency.
From Press Wire
i Speaking of Breaks
MILWAUKEE U was Richard
PHILADELPHIA Franklin H.
Price, chief librarian of the free
library, says there's hardly a ques
tion he can't find the answer to but
he had to admit defeat, he said,
when a woman demanded on her
rights as a taxpayer that he tell
her the name and rank of the un
known soldier buried in Washing
ton. R. W.
Corn put in
call for a fellow of
ficer In Fort Worth.
"Mr. Cobb is ready," said the
Fort Worth operator.
"Mr. Corn is ready," said the
rtallas operator.
Tho Fort Worth operator Utter-
J "They ought
some time."
to get together
His "A" Initial
Means Abstention
This man I C. A. Hartley, 81,
who'has lived in Pomeroy, O.,
for 60 years. He ha never owned
an auto, never touched a steer
ing wheel, never entered a trail
er, never smoked a cigaret, never
worn a finger ring," never drunk
liquor, doesn't owe a cent. Since
returning frcm , the Spanish
American war 39 years ago he
Hasn't touched a firearm, hasn't
killed an animal, a fish or a fowl.
He never gets up later than day
break, never sheds tears but
from one eye.
DIVORCEE. ESCORT
BEATEN 10 ROBBED
Mrs. Guggenheim, Young
Man Attacked as They
Leave Restaurant,
MINI20LA, N. V., Oct. 29. f AP)
A woman identifying herself as
Mm. Klizaheth Raton Guggenheim,
divorced in Reno Tuesday from
Col. M. Robert Onggenheim, and
her escort reported to Nassau po
lice they were beaten and robbed
of $!! by two men early today at
they were leaving a Jamaica avfr :
mie restaurant.
Mrs. Guggenheim, whose chiv
and cheek were cut, said the men
to&k $3Wl from her while her es
cort, who idenlifietl himself
John Krey, Jr.. 23. said he lost
about $100. The robbers escaped.
Frey suffered a split scalp and
a black eye. The couple were
treated at Nassau hosnltal after
telephoning police about the at
tack.
Mrs. Guggenheim, 35, won Iter
divorce in a private trial on
urounds of cruelty. She married
Guesrenhcim. one of tbo heirs to
the Guggenheim mining fortune, in
li)2S.
Frov said Mrs. Gnggenheim took
a nlane from Heno to Oeveii'mt
where he met her, and that they
were on their wav to their Im"es
In Rabvlnn. Long Island, when tliev
stopped at the Commercial C lub.
Queens village, for something to
eat. '
When they came out and walked
to where their car was parked, he
said, the two men attacked them,
knocked them unconscious, robbed
them and fled.
HUNTERS THOUCHT
MISSING APPEAR
JEROME. Idaho, Oct. 29. AP
R. U Corn well, Jerome publlsh-
iml his 10-vear-old son, Dean.
mrht for two davs In the central
Idfho wilderness where thev were
ht!pvd lost, .were, en route to
th"r home here today. relatives
said.
Te two. who left on a deer
hunting tHp Fridav planning to re
turn Sundav, continued their hunt
until thev found a deer, they told
forest officials at the Sea foam
ranger station. 2 oft miles north of
h ere. u non e e rg i n e from t he
nrim'M- area late yesterday. Par
ries had te searching for them
since Wednesday.
TOMMY MANVJLLFAS
NO. 4 GET DECREE
Rt-'NO, W. Op. 29. fAJM
Tm FrtnV'fn (Tommv Mn
viMp, Jr., hplr to a huge New York
Asftpgtntt fortune, wart divorced for
n fourth time toda ,vhe(j mettv
MarreMe Fdwnl Manville won n
tmrontepd decree Pt a private
trial before TiRtH Judge Mornn
Sh rharsed cruelty.
J ud re Moran unproved a proper
ty settlement agreement which re-
iwrtedlv will net the blonde former
Hollywood nnd New York show girl
at least $2W,WW.
TUHKEYASSN. 1
TO ESTABLISH
KILLING UNITS
Roaeburg One of 4 Placet
Designated for Plants;
Dates for Douglas
Pools Fixed.
Following completion of plans for
opening killing plants at Canby.j
Albany, Kngene and Rosehnrg. the
Oregon Turkey Growers, through
McKmley BmiUHgtoH, president.
announced today that marketing
will start November 4.
Supplementing the usual pools
of the faH and winter season, th
association this year will maintain
four plants where growers may de
liver live turkeys to be kiihd and
dressed, and these will be shipped
out in carload lots at frequent In
tervals, Huntington reports.
Growers residing near the kill
ing plants may deliver either live
or dressed birds, or will have
available a truck service from the
plant to handle transportation
from the farm to the station.
Other points will ship by pools
as in former years the first load
ing for the season being scheduled
for the second, week of November,
Poof Dates Set
Pools will be organized at Myr
tle Creek, Nov. t2, at thf Weaver
warehouse; Riddle, Nov. 18, at tbp
Rradstreet warehouse, and at Oak
land, Novesn tier S. 36 and IS. at the
Stearns warehouse.
The pools are to he closed by
the 20th of each month, according
to present plana, in order to give
the association time to close its
books on each shipment before the
endof the month.
' The killing plant at Rosehurg in
to be located in the warehouse off
Pine street, where birds were re
ceived last year. KiLane Matthews
of Rosburg has hen selected as
foreman. The plants will be oneu
daily excent Bun-day for the killing
and dressing of birds, or the re-
(Continued on pyre 6)
mm n time
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 2!
API ?oug!as Van Vlaek of Ta-
conm, v ash,, slaver of hm formes
wife and two policemen, heard to
day after evading two prev
ious dates with death on the gal
lows that he will be hanged Je
cember li.
The date was set by Judge Por
ter, third jurist before whom Van
Vlack bad appeared to hear such
a pronouncement, In the district
court in which the Slt-year-old for
mer HniversHy of Washington stu
dent was convicted Feb. 8. t'XW.
Van Vlack appeared calm
throughout today's proceedings.
He was convicted of shootine to
death his former wife. Miss Mild
red Honk. 22. of Taronuu Wash.,
near Twin Falls a year ago next
Nov. 25.
liming bis trial, with insanity as
defense, he admitted he fatally
wounded two no! ice officers who
attempted to stop him at Buhl,
Idaho, as he fled with his ktonspeo
ex-spouse through south Idaho.
JEFFREY GROUP TO
PUSH SESSION PLAN
PORTLAND, Oct 29. (API-
John Jeffrey, third congressional
district Townsend leader, said his
group would continue to prcits fori
a special session of the legisla-i
ture to provide increased pension
payments,
"We are going to take off our
coats, not our hats," .Jeffrey said,
declaring that Ofen Wade, Pendle
ton pension leader, did not speak
for the third district in a statement
indicating the Townsemi forces
would abandon the special session
ami resort to an Initiative measure
to secure its program.
Jeffrey added that "I fonot be
lieve that the view expressed by
"Wade is the view of the second
district."
RADICH FREED OF
MURDER CHARGE
Err.ENB, Oct. 2 (Ain A fir
phH court jury a;f?uUwl Frank Its
d&eh, Cottage (iroye Mtmbrfr work
pr. yesterday of seeonM dfgrep itmr
(Mr rharsts In connirt(on Hh the
slsytne OrtobHr 9 at Cottsg? Orovc
of Harry Hanson.
Rsrifrb, on the stand eartJT in
(he day, tBBtlflci) be Kbot ttaDson
'm self ttr-fenso.
New Deadlock
Hits Parley On
Spanish Strife
LONDON, Oct. !!!. A!) fler
ntauy and Hussta forced tho sub
committee on Spanish noninterven
tion into a new and tiRhter dead
lock today.
tiermatty'a Von Ulbbentrop
again declared the BranttUB of bel
ligerent rinhtB is an essential pre
liminary rendition for the with
drawal of foreign volunteers front
Spain.
Von Rfblwntrop said Bovfet Rus
sia's Insistence on ?Hhdrawa! of
itw bulk of oreiitnera before Mich
rights are grunted meant the com
mittee could not nroeecd further.
Maiekv, Kusslan member ot tne
subcommittee, delivering new
Xtoacow Instructions, declared the
Soviets could not accent present
Anglo-French proposals for KetliiiK
fighters out of Snaiu "In their en-
tiroty."
Yon fUb&emron suggestea some
oew plan be devised by the chair
man and Russia bs itersimded te
full in line.
The Anglo-French plan, far
which there had heeit some hone
until todsy, contemplated sending
t-onrmissums to hnam to arraime
and supervise volunteer troop
withdrawals.
BKRLIM, Oct. 29. (AP Ger
many formally noUfled Bwigium to
day he would not paiticijsjUti m
the nine-power pact conference
starting nest Wednesday at Hrna
sels.
The formal reason given -was
I hat Germany was neither a sig
natory nor an adherent of the
treaty guaranteeing t'hina's terri
torial integrity.
REPORT AWAITED
DSIMWSBOO?
Further Charges Against
Mrs. Ledford Depend on
Menne's Findings,
ALBANY, Oct. 29. (API IEs-
trfet Attorney J. K. Weatheiford
Jr., of Lias county, said tmlay he
would await a final report hy lr.
&Tank Menne, pathologist of Ore-
goe university medical school, on
poison Feortodiy found in the
body. of John Malson !efire con
sidering filing charges in conttec-.
tloti with MatROft'a death la 1M2
Mat son's body was exhsmmd dur
ing investigation of the deaths of ;
Ruth, 13, and JJorolhy Infold, tfi, :
o? St. Helens, whose Btep-mother, i
Mrs. Agnes Ledford, in in the Mult- '
nomafi county iail facing first de
gree murder charges.
Mrs. Ledford Is the former wife
of John Matsoit.
Coroner Fisher recalled that re
fusal hy the county court to pro
vide fund prevented nw autopsy
after the death of Mataon, at
Brownsville, ascribed by his physi
eian to gastraeniarltes and by the
corner to 'inflammation of the
stomach due to food poisoning. "
It was recalled here also that
Mrs. Ledford, then Mrs. Mat son,
spent a short time in the Albany
hospital, claiming to be suffering
from food poisoning, at the time
of her husband's death.
Sheriff Herbert Shelton salt! he
was considering s possible con
nection between Mat son's death
and a fire which occurred at about
the same time and destroyed aid
ers! Jjiiildings Jn Brownsville. A
drug store and Its records were dn-
stroyed, preventing a check on
possible sales of arsenic, the sher
iff said.
An autopsy showed the deaths of
the Ledford girls to have been
I caused by arsenic pobwming, be
lieved to have resulted Erom eat
ing spray-coated berries.
Sheriff Calhoun of Columbia
county filed information charging
Mrs. Ledford with the death of
Hnth following discovery of
quantity of arsenic at her hmie In
Rt. Helens.
SUPPORT PROVISO
SUSPENDS PENALTY
A Rtt&nenrietf sentence of one
year in the state penitentiary was
Imttosed in the circuit court here
today on f'harlea iioclan, recenUy
returned here from Power to an
swer to a nn-sport charge. He
pleaded guilty I a riisfrfet attor
ney's information. The sentence
was suspended eondit hmed tiKtn
payment of $20 per month sapiuiit
monev.
HOT WATER BURNS
FATAL TO INFANT
FOSS1U Oct. Tt (APf Kloyrt
Alvin Rwtori 22-mnnthsold. re
ceived fatal scalds when he over
turned a ian of hot water.
LIII
COME
SES EYED
BY ROOSEVELT
President Hopes to Boost
Purchasing Powers of
Mill ions in Budget
Balancing Plan
HYDE PARK, K. Y.. Oct. 23.-
CAPt President Roosevelt indi
cated today that his budget bal
ancing studies ar centered aroumi
his hopes for increasing the Income
of 'tt to 4 milHcra persons he mid
have no purchaalug power now
Shortly before meeting Secre
tary Mordent baa and Under-Secretary
MggiU on budget problems
this evening, the president toW
his press eonfersre that th iro
posed wages and hours and sur-
phm crop coat rot measures were
aimed at mstlng the siMSity
citizens to M
Air. U(Sfcev.l hmi no direct com
mem on spe-.uhttv.i that th capi
ta! gams and ttmlMlnnHtea sur
plus tases would be rvlsed but
said noted that newspaper
stories from Wnshingtou speculat
ing on that musla ia reference i&
that portion of the population
which has very llttlo money to
live on.
He said he was struck by the
fact that all the speculation was
from tlm point ot view of the peo
ple, who havo ami not front the
viewpoint of Uiose who ain suh-
KtRnditni is far as living goes.
Income Decrease Sh&wn
1I called attention to a lnbar
flepartment MaAy which he mlg
showed a S2,fiw,ftVittt ilecreaae
this year in tmtmn&t Income the
mromo oc thtt jHople to gov
ernment actioiK A redact tcm sf
vtts noted because
'lie government: unttE ant thn
much on the hamm last year ami
.Continued on page S
CRUSADING JUROR'S
NOME IS BOMBED
ANOKJJSS, Oct. 29 (,
Ctlffmif K. t'ltnton. Pftmtuiit:
Brann juror. Ifnkmf (atlny she
mnmnm of Mi Mallvvraod holtti
with hiss Invi-K'.iBiUifi'i fta fff,
mua. snroWPr, tasl Monday.
"I think (he same hunrb rtiil (hi:
jon tnt iiirt ttm Ilrunemttn km
fiiE." stit (;iinfmt. "ily tht I ttou'
tmr-
iiwix. httf (l mime mob.
'Thin
attempt m QttEv male
me njore relentless in my elfort:
to ertisii view In thm city,"
me fsflini), which mUcf
wa of the ty used is "frlghte-
rather thmt kill,3 tore uwt one r?ar
corner of 4 he house hut no one
was injured. The family hod i
tired for the night, t&mage w
CEititan told msUee this morning
he revived a telephone call short-!
Iy aftr the h&mhittg asidi an
Identified voice safdt
"We iunl wantml to know how It
feettt to have She flaar boards
come up fn yewtr face. Next time
we'll lift the whole house,"
The dlst riet attorney's office
Jolneti with ptilfee this tnorntog ttt
an investigation of the bombing
and kept a guard at the erusadr's
hmiKe during the day.
DOG SAVES OWNER
FROM JAIL SOJOURN
MEBPORn. Ort. 2S. (AP Kh
bridge J, llitsklss, transient, sea
tenceit to i days hi the county
jail for dlFordtrty rondsipt tm the
streets of Central Point, was grant
ed a SHSfjf.'Htled s?tence when lh
commltHng magistrate teamed
Haskias baa a dg, and the county
had no way to care for the pet
while its master served time, Twe
suspension was giatitet on condi
tion that flit skins leave Jacksoa
county and the state within 21
hours.
ROGUE YIELDS BODY
OF EX-POLICE HEAD
MKtiPOim, Oct. 23 fAPt
The IhmIv of fleor-ge (K Timothy.
ST. former Mcdford chief of puttee,
ho ttisatHsreti tuo wj-ss ago,
after leaving a note staltjig, ( um
going m? a long walk, and will not
he back jmmh," was ft3l late yea-
t eroav in t he Koeae rt er. near
iold illli, bv two youths who had
been waiching the waters
Timothy's aged invalid wife dtrrt
a week after the Hsnesrc of
her mate of 5k years.partty fmm
grief, tltc doctor said.
CLAS
"Uncle Dan" Still
Active Scout at 87
The wetfiht of hi S? years
fltit to keep Scout C-DmmtMion-er
Dan Bcra mi hsms whsis
there Is big event oo the Bsy
Scouts' pre gram. Abova, in buek
skin eastwme, Unciew Dan ad
dresses pretest day as&ut oft
their annual pilgrimage to the
grave of the late President Theo
dore Roosevelt at Oyster Bav?
LI. " ' v
NEW MUSIC STORE
WILL OPEN HERE
Director "Snap" Gillmore
and Wife to Operate at
Cass St, Location.
Ait fsrltwlve munlf? siorev tt he
operated hy Mr, ami Mrs, J, D,
"Snap liilmsere, will be oiseueti
Mmttftt Kov I, at t J' et Lam
t rett it was aunoisured toay.
The quarters to be occupied; have
been eomplelely remssleJeit mm
furniture antf fixtures Installed;
prejretory to the opening. A esst
piettt tine of rtmste and mustcnl
iOKtrwuN-ntw wlH be handledt it is
Mr. ami Ira. flillnmra earn to;
Hosehurg Ilvs years ago frsmi
JtemL lrlor io that time they spent ;
5 yr in Portland, vtwro Mr.
Ommm-e player! in theater ami
ttymphsoy orchestras arf directed
jfHwieal orgaalzailnns.
Since coming to Itoseburg he
has served as iRatnirtor In liisslni
mental muale tit Kaefotrpe schools;
orgald and dlrerlei the li&m
hurg sebool prise wlitoing banrf;
ilms dlrefftetl the Rosctmrg mtml-
eipttt lutnd, the American tgisa
drom aisci the emtles J-
lor drum corps. He also serves mt
instructor in music aC the Suther-
lin seheols,
i im new '
WAGE BILL WILL
PASS, MOTT THINKS
PURTLANO, Oct. it, AP
In s spr'rrh bore rotiCTPS robWy
wotttd tmss WttKs BQd hmtra Uim
taftwt tbo ernp eontml MB If
ibo comtntlsoty festttre fs rtiiti-
l "it I
Campaign Guns Roar in N Y City
As Rival Candidates go Into Action
NEW YORK. Oct. . fAPJ
Thamh'r of the feiggest gns fired:
so far in Ne York's municipal:
cttmrttlg somhd torfas in the
wake of two aig rallies for Mayor
Kloretis 1 1 , 5t 1 nardm and his
demmratle optnmnt Jeremiah T.
MabcAtey, Thft elevtios is Tetey,
It has hew a long ttam since a
campaign ewgndereil soih fervor
as that exhibited last tilRBt when
an American Labor jmrty raiiy at
Madison SHaro garden whooped It
up fr ffiuardla and his runttEns
mate, Thoajas K. Iewey for
trict attorney.
Only a few aiocks away, dnio
cratic supporters la the ttippo
drome rheered Mahoney and Har
obi W. llaatiaga, Tammany candi
date for district attorney.
OTHERS HURT
IN SHANGHAI
AREA ONSET
American Homes And
Missions in Sector
of Hungjao Hit
by Shells.
British Authorities Block
Jap Boats, Preventing :
Attack on Cfitrtece in -"Lost
Battalion."
shan;hal Oct. m ap
Thu-p UrUbsfa tUter riflemea
w killed and: three iseotm&
ami more than 2tfi eNHans alaia
inflight rturiag Jatstitese sheKteff
of tEungiao, gwfoarb ts Ibe wmt of
the IslefnaJtoaai tttejnent and
home of m&sy Americans and mls
er foreigjier lirttfeh military
headstoarter asnotmcpd.
Artillery sheHing asd aertst at
taek la the Cliinese-Japanesis war
spread dttmage nmmim Aiiierieaa
mtsstoa ami other forEgQ propertt
ami daring .the day British de
(eas,& lines atong the settlement
frequently bad been gmier fir&.
American affirials estpreased! tha
gruretefe anxiety tonhi lor the fa-
tum safety of Ameneaa lives asa
property as the asugiiBt TOttifl
aPlKared t eater its mtat Eaa
gertt phase.
The .Risfustlorsa! setlieasenr
with its thousands of Amerien
unrt foreign reshJents. JHeraPY
was santlwtehed hnve-pn Chlae'
Japanese telllgereiits,: and Jsta-,
mse warned! that further regre?-'
tahle and uoexjeetcd iBefalettts
mf be expeetett feeeaaaft of ta
dfffteul'y of aaekiiie- rained r-ix-silloss
in Naalao aad Paoiaag;
Brtilah aaittarlUea iaaaehett vig-
omiis protests to ib jajsaoesc
eoaimaaderv Atlmtral ffaseiraa.
fttrtfftbfc Cbtrsese reports Mbf
that several latndrett aonmmaat
nnta were killed or wounded in the
Jnp&gese atr mids over smrrogml
Ing to Sunklttg, where tho
Amtrtri SiHrtuern MhoHt mis
sion prop-erty a atrnck, Stteehaw
.VtaK Wusih, trhaagsba ami
others Hock ?ow ss liamhed aad
maefeiae ssaaaett ai' haxi eight
times, StutfcEtttfcK was ateketl
ftiree limef. More lass f rff
said to have heea killeti aatt
E RIVER MUD
SPUTE SETTLED
GOU IIHACH, VkX. CAP
Rearesentaiivea of W&rernor alar
tin and Kogus rtver prsiterty sett
ers reacheti an oitt-of-eeart aetUfr
nieat yeitierday of a mining mmt
stream ptdittlhm Eaiaaetian sstt.
Jay M<saer attoraeyv saM
Judge itoice dismissed the caKt
when the governor's asaarasee that
potfntton wobI cease smi be wssirf
foster necessary k'gtelation to pre-
veat a recarrence was deliver hy
is woretsry, W. L. tiossjto.
vrftjjBiwnf of a Jowr Kogite risvr
rreattotiat center - asd iiwsedfata
eojsstntptios M a ttsfe hatPhPFy on
FatM crw-k, 33 mites ttp tis
stream, M&auer saW.
Kart Nt3ESBf mining bosr snper
tntemtpttt, s!t be wolt ettilait
(Xttittlan hf ntlnins: btwrvt orftent,
Thn suit wm fmrttttiteif by the
Curry toimly eourl whpn spi.v
ttwn protested mining sediment de
strayed fish Hfe.
t Maaoney droppe! all other teaaes
to Wast at wbat feo termet La
fliiardla'a interest as a stoeshohter
la the Ilassiaa-Amerleaa infiuatriat
corratUm, "a comntnolstic sncan
tstattoa,' and; declared the "iiul
flower" was a k'red menace1 thaC
threatened the city If he were re
eiecteil.
i tastings, at as earlier rally,
predicted a "rlgn of Uvrror" tf Spe
cial Hackets Pr6seeatr Dewe
wm electet,
lteweyv threaieaeti with a Khet
mii Uy t'harles A Scbneidgr, j4
Tammany teasisr, reftefttetf cfcarges
that SchaeMer had; tgn ptaitf
nroaey collected by racketeers SoR
acting as defease counsel in a mar
dr case whHe he was an assistant
attorney gmieral, f Sehnehier saidl
he had doaa saly Wa datyt 4
ROGU