La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1924, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY.
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND (AP) O re
volt Partly cloudv tontrht
and Tuesday with modttrafe .
temperature.
VOLUME XXII.
MEMBER AMOCl.fED PRESS
LA GRANDE OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1924.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 250
Hunt's
Daily
Letter
(By Harry It. Hunt) '
WASHINGTON (NISA Special).
The cupitol Is u brighter .place
now that congress is gunn.
For when the senutors und con
Kiesstnan left they woru follow, d
by a soup-and-water brigade tliut
has been Riving the. big buildlnu
"on the hill" the most thorough
renovating- it has had in yearn.
All tho blood spilled In Ihu rad
ical ruidH that forced new rulefc
In llio houH und blocked tie.'
Mellon tux bill lias been moppi d
up, utl the Hinuderes und silicate
resulting from the oil' ucundil
havu been scrubbed away.
"('ongn-ss has been so constnnt
ly In session the past severul
yeurs we huven't hud a chance to
give the building tho overhauling
It has needed." they tell you down
at the office of Have Lynn. "Tins
year, when wo have hud several
months 'time, it didn't plve ir
the money to do alt thai outfit
lo be done, but we're doing the
best wo can."'
Over in tho house wing, the
many-colored mosaic tiling, mil lc
70 yeurs ago at Trenton-Tyii's,
Knglund, and worn thin by the
puclnff feet of three generations
of restless, statesmen, is being re
placed by a more sedute und dig
nified blacit and white marbl j
flooring.
The while marble Is an Amri"
can product, but tho black is im
ported from Belgium.
Tho most striking change lit
renoi ation has brought ubout to
date, however, lias resulted In the
cleaning given tho groat historical
paintings that adorn tho walls oi
the capitol rotunda.
Personages of fame, in Amurl-
(Continued on pago 4)
HAN PlIANPIHt't) Hpeclal)
lis) rilml Ion of commodities at
wholrsuh- and relall throughout
rho Twelfth District during June
was In smaller volume than during
preceding months. TIiIh decline in
general I rude has followed by
from two to three months the fall
ing oTf In basic Industrial produc
tion which appeared early In t hu
spring. Declines both In produe
t ion und dtsl rlbullon have been
from the high levels of the hue
winter, so that. notwithstanding
five months' diminishing activity,
this hank's corrected Index of
bunk debits (checks drawn against
individuals' accounts at bunks),
probably the fairest measure oT
general business conditions obtain
able, did not Tall below "normal"
MK) until June, when It appears
to have stood at t(i. The move
ment of the Index which Is cor
rected for seasonal variation, year
lo yur growth, lite price changes,
has been us follows during th
first six months or 11-34:
January r 1 05.4
February I l;t-l
March ..104.0
April- -
May H8.U
June ...
During all or this period, how
ever, and particularly during re
cent weeks, bank credit for con
ducting business has been In
uniplc supply and relatively cheap.
The decline in general trade
which June figures confirm, bus
been preceded and Is si ill ut tended
bv declining production through
out the district. During June lum
ber production in the district was
smaller than In the preceding
monlh for the first time since
Junuury, 1934. and the value or
building permits fas 38.5 pur cent
ami 8.9 per cent below rlgures re
ported for a year ago and u month
ugo. respectively, continuing the
down ward tendency or lh P"'
three incftithK. Flour milling has
remained uellve, however, while
petroleum has, temporarily ut
least, been stabilized.
In distribution, which held up
well In volume during the firsl
i-.,,.- months of the yr, declines
were more pronounced
June than during May.
d tiring
Ten ot
(Continued nn pae" R
Grain Marketing Firm
To Begin Operations
CHICAGO AP). Millard 1
Myers of Chicago, who represent,
i ,.r cn.miiTMilv'r farm i
farm
aoclatlon-. I chairman r tl.o
first board ..r director of ti..'
Kruln niarkctlnit company, nu-nc-
oritanlzation that rcmilt'd
imni ti :!fi.liini.Oa" inorgcr of liv-'
larRc grain companies hero
last
The company will formally b.
.... . "... .. i.i..t.
The now orituniiwtlon liwiied tho
"""""' ' ...
TRADE DECLINE
ON THUSI
"The compuny starts who ,,- .-- - - -
n-iooni) paid in. -Jnlinpalrcd cap- llatterhs: Malls and Haker: Mul
iin,llnjf indebtcdnebs.cahyi McCabti and Cook. (tSoron
PROPOSALS
MAY BREAK
DEADLOCK
Americans Advance Pos
sible Solution at Intcr
Allied Conference
FRENCH, BRITISH
BOTH HOPEFUL
May Reconcile British
American Bankers to
Attitude of - Delegates
on Defaults and Sanc
tions. LONDON (By the Associated
Prest New American prnposuls,
which' both the French and Brl
isli hope will break (ho deadlock In
the inler-ullied conference on the
sub feet of security for tho German
loun, wero made toduy.
The proposals are tnlunded to re.
concllc the Britlsh-Aincrlcun hank
ers to the attitude of conference
delegates and sanctions under the
Dawes plan.
The compromised proposals pro-
J duccd
which ii wus uciicveu wouiu ruie
out the new plun us a possible
solution of the difficulty.
I'ostHno Action
The question of an Invitation for
German' delegates to attend the
conference was postponed for the
decision of the "biff five" lain to
morrow. .
Federal Forces Enter.
Rebels Strong Hold
".mumiHM ' " , ,.. "I'
, ..... . .i Hoor" in Ihe rirst rour- IniiiiiK;'!
from Siio hiito nnil oociipution ... (
or th,., c,y .,y v,r,cnt ro.;c,..' '" h'ioh .Ta"..
was announced louay in buvicj-s
Tluv advices are based on roi
pons' from in admiral command-
i nu- ltrtiyii nnvnt fiirenfl wlilch
nab! that all Americans
rouni to lie safe. .
wero
Ul'KXOS AlltKH (Al') Tlic
Itio Janerlo correspondent of li
Naclon reports the Jornal fo Com
mercio, govtrunicnl organ, lias
posted placards declurlng the rnv
olutlonlsts huve abandoned Sao
I'aulo qarly today and have fled'
toward the Interior. General A
evedo I'oslu, in oK8osslon of th
city of It u. 4 miles northwest of
Hoa Taulo, Is exp','''J prevent
an csr.upc of I he rebel forces.
BASEBALL
VACIliO COAST I.
Clul.M W.
Hon KnulfiMio .fir.
;Aii;i:.
I.. I'd.
44
SI
63
r,8
68
68
1.2
02
G6
.6 76
.646
.627
.400
.4111
.487
.460
.460
.25
KfUIIlP ..
Surraini'nto
OiiUliind . .. ..
V.rnon .. ....
Salt Lakp ....
l.o8 Antrt'lcn
l.o An'lca
I'ortland ..
,l!l
,.r.9
..07
..60
,..65
..5
..62
...18
(My the Associated Press)
Vcrimii 7-0. Senators 2-0.
Al SueraiiH'nto It. II. l'J-
Vernon 7 10 0
fucramento 2 0 4
Hnlterien: (try an and Hannah:
Hall and Kchang.
Second game IE. H. K.
Vernon 9 12 1
Hacrauiento 0 4 fl
Itallerlcs: Schellcnbach and 1.
M urphy;
Koehler.
Thompson, Peters and
Kcntiie a-1, Ansis a-a.
At I, oh Angeles U. H. li.
Heullle ; a ! I,
I,oh AngeleH 3 0 I
Batteries: Dell und K. Baldwin:
luynn and Spencer. (II Innings).
Second game K. M. B.
Seattle 4 !' 0
Los Angeles 3 8 1
Batteries: Bagby and Toliln; Du
movlch and Hpenccr.
I'oilhind l-l. Hal- I I.
At San Francisco B. H. B-
I'orthind - I "
Man Franclwo 4 11 1
Butteries: l,evercnx, Schroeder
and Duly: Wllflums und Yelle.
S-cond game It. H. K.
ortland 4 10 l
i Han l-Yuncisiro 9 1-
Ialt..rl.: Wlnt.r lt.cl.uu and
Imly: Mllchni and Vargun.
()ak l-.-i
A I Malt Ijike-
Item I l-l.
it. ii. i:
4 13 I
14 10 I
Oaklund
Iftalt Ijiku
"-rlca: Mo.hl.r. Koatcr and
Ulead: Hlnitleton and Cook. I'rterM.
Second gume H. H. fc..
lOakland 6 14 1
... i a
ilnniovs).
Irish Envoy?
-
.
- ''"A
o
; (By SKA Airmail Srrilw)
: I'rof, Timothy A, hiiihldy of
Cork I in-actlcally certain to lav
flic Irif-li Vrvu Stale's rirl min
ister to the l ulled Stales, Hh
apiMjIntiiieiit bi cxpwtiHl to Ik
ctinflnncil within a few ilas.
The professor lias been tlu? I'rw
Slate's agent In WasiiingUm for
some time. ' v
COVE DEFEATS
ELGIN 13 TO 4
i:sTAIU,IS Hr.AHQI'AHTKHN
IMHl.KIt, Ore. (Hpeclal to the) WASHIN;TON (AP) The es-Obseryer).-The
, Cove ; baKebull . lAttllshiiienf of sl regional cant
loam, a Jiimnber of tlio Union ' ,wtt j,emlipiartei-s Is planned by
Wallowa County leugue, usually muiiaucr of la Kollelte's eani-
callcd xihe lli-andhllne- Uuseball
Jcugu' won , llio, lW punnniil
13 -to -4.
- -Hoth Covo a,'1lstR :iaUM':ii'
rvrt and were. lied, lor
" b ague' leadership Ht the clo
of- the season which necessitated
a play-off on neutral ground.
Funeral services over the la(c
Mrs.. J. A. Horck, 34. who met an
tint Imely deal h Friday morning.
were held- this afternoon at two
o'clock at tlie Hohiienkainp chapel.
Interment was to take place im
mcd lately afterwards In the Mas
onic cemetery. Heverend William
Crosby I toss, of the 1'resbytertan
church, orrtciatej. '
J. A. Horck is lo be burled to
morrow morning following funeral
B.-.v..- - I.,, , .
... . . .,
will be n the Masonic cen.el..ry.
HOLD FUNERAL
SFRySGETCOAY
.t..v(.r....u KUW.itMi pr.ucii uie!r-tn
.... -
Mr. Horck s h kmt ami brother-tn-lav,
Mr. und Mrs. Howard I''t
tijohn, of Ititsvillc,, Wush., ure In
m (Jrandn today.
- .
" VlslTI.V; IX CHICAi.O.
Mrs. B. W. Carr (s visiting re-
latives in Chicago.
American
ju . . . - . , . ' - -
' -IO
(By NEA Air
This picture shows the arrival of the American 'round
Paris. It was Castile Day, and Lieutenant Lowell Smith a
capital on the holiday. The crowds, shouting their welco
Last Minute News
K. K. K. CANDIDATE IS IN LEAD.
DALLAS, Tex. (AP).-fJudge Felix Robertson, en
dorsed by the Ku Klux Klan, is the high man in the
Democratic primary race for governor. A close con
test between Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, wife of a formeq
governor, and Lynch Davidson,' both anli-klan, for
second position, is the overshadowing . features. AH
' Democratic congressmen appear renominated. . .
"MOUNTAIN OF TESTIMONY" IN.
; CHICAGO (AP). The final pieces of testimony,
with whicji States Attorney Crowe has been building
"his mountain of testimony" in the hearing which is
to determine the fate of Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold,. Jr., was reported today. The morning ses
sion was largely devoted to expert identification of
handwriting and typewriter specimens.
LA FOLLETTE "WET CANDIDATE."
SPIRIT LAKE. Iowa (AP). Robert M. La Fullettc
is the "only wet carididale" for presidency, Dr. Clar
ence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the board
of temperance and public morals of the Methodist,
church, told a camp meeting here.
XTRAML9N
' TO IIOI.D 'ON FA 1 1
WASHINGTON AI' A con
ference on the, imllllcal sit nation
as relates to llcptihlican senatorial
candidates Is to In held Cils week
by I' resident fool Id gc with Sena
tor .Moses, if New Hampshire.
' ehalniuiii or tho senatorial cam
palgn eoiiuiilttee. ami others.
The ItepitbllcuiiH pJnii waging a
hard flglit for the election of a
t Kepiihllcait congress as well as a
Itepubllcaii presklent.
imtan n Mrfeet a nntlon-wkle or-
un,lutlm quickly and curry ihi hu
Nun DrMin will prulMbly bo
HrteeWd for -winlcru, liuadiiiiarwrK,.
'
Seeks Campaign Start
In New England Area
lAKK HAKHOlt. M(. (By the
Associated Iress) I Fiimocrutic
lenders In New England desire
John W. Davis, party standard
bearer, to open his campaign In this
section of the country. They be
lieve there Is a great prospect of
'swinging several New England
'states lo the Democratic, column
and argue his early appearance
would have a good effect, especi
ally in Maine.
Senator Lodge Very
111 in Massachusetts
MltKIIrfi hj, Mass. i Bv Hie
I AHnoMited i'ress).-KenaU-i Henry
Ciitiot hodg'i lay In the hOftpital
h. M today ' utilizing . a'l th:
strer.pth of his 74 years - re
rver from an operation per
f'rriiii d yesterday for the removal
of ur. obstruction In th blitthb-r.
CAM Bit HUM';, Muss. (Al)
Senator Henry Cabol Lodge
KcrlotiKly 111 In
,mH ,.col(.
ho.spllat here,
known, following
eim.PK,.m.y operation perform
ed lute Sunday.
hi;ahin; postponki
CHICAC.O (Al') The CniJd
HtatMB rullrond labor board has
poslpnned JUtll Heplember Kth.l
. further hearings on the contro-
versy between engine operatives!
und western curriers. '
Aviators Arrive
Dnv ci nvrnc,
UUI .JLH L id
CH ICA GO f My t ho Associated
Pres)-Ten days will be required
by defense In which lo present to
Chief Justice John It. Cuvurly of
the criminal court the evidence of
"mitigating circumstances" upon
which Itichard A. Koch and Na
than F. IjPopold Jr., confessed
slayers of young KoberL Franks,
base Up lr hope of escaping t he
extreme penulty for their crime.
This wus unnounced early Sun
day after conferences between de
fense counsel and alienists.
The defense witnesses will In
clude Die corps of alienists which
him bm nutmlnbw tha two yonllm
for I IMS' lilKt apvrtriil .WfnkH, relll
Uvvtt of Leopold linl Lopo und, it
wu.m Intimated,
the boys them-
sclvea ;"
Out Hue of' Defense tiveii
. Dctutlls of the general plan of
the deTense that of seeking lo es
tablish that' th.. murderers were
not mentally' competent . at the
time they kidnapped the school
boy and killed htm. were outlined
by Clarence Hurrow, chief of de
fense counsel. He, with Attorneys
Itrnjumln und Waller Hue h rue h,
conferred with Dr. Iternard Oluck,
New York city; Dr. William Mealy.
Host on, und Dr. H. K. Hulberl,
Chicago, on the strategy lo be
employed when the state rests Its
case, which It is expected to do
Monday.
"Mr. I'opold, sr.. will take the
stand," Mr. Harrow said, but when
asked if the parents of loeb
would testify, ho replied: "Both
Mr. and Mi-h.' Ixe, are under the
care or a physician at CharlevoU,
Mich., ut least one doctor has as
Killed me thai Mrs. loeb will sac
rifice her lire If she Is brought. to
the trial."
Allen l,o'b. brother of Itichard,
however, will teatiry, and It was
strongly suggested that young leo-
Ih pold would bike I he Hland in nu
effort of the defense to OHse! Hie
lesllmonyof 1'olle.e Hergount Jam s
Cortland regarding a. friendly
Judge" converHiit Ion,
- MarrtMV finest huts Witness
Mr. Harrow Hulurday for the
rh'Hl time since the trial opened
Wednesday subjected a slate wlt-
ness to a erosK-exumlnallon or
questions. The occasion urose
(Continued on pnir R
In Paris On World Flight
iriuil ,Sei-vice)
-the-world fliers ut Le Bourgct Flyinp; Field, just outside
nd his companions made a superlutive effort to reach the
tne, are Been surging about.the planus. , .;',., ( .
STEAMSHIP
COLLISION
TAKES TOLL
One Hundred and Sixty
Nine Japs Drowns in .
Accident on Ocean
SMASH OCCURRED
LAST EVENING
Tragedy, Involving Two
Vessels and a Heavy
IjOss of Life, Happened
Viz Uape Motoro.
TOKIO (l!y the Associated
Press). One hundred and
sity-nine Japanese wtri
drowned in a collision be
tween two steamships off
Capo Motoro last night.
Toons SrllMDlKii: COCHIN.
LOSS OI-' l.lrl'), I'ltOI'I'.llTV
MADRAS. BrlllHh lllla (lly
AHHnt'lultMl 1'rfHH) Kood wutorM
l.tiv nulttm.rfri'il hair tlm ututo or
Cochin, ratintng hi'iivy Iohh of lira
untl wtileNprcuil ioH'riy Uimiuffo
untonff rultln c-rnpH.
A tout'linr und 04 pti iitlu In u boyi
school at Chrrulhurbhy ure b:lIU to
luive portHliod owlnir to tho collujise
of tlto Hcliool hutldlilK.
ThouHiimtH In Cutcuttu witro ron
flcrcd liomnl(!bU.
YAKIMA. -WAHH. (By the As
sociated I'ress) Flro again broke
out today In Yakima's produce row
where Hal urday nearly one-half
million dollars damage whs done In
the destruction of five, fruit ware
houses. Vernon Nellun. w ho Kalurduy
(Otlfessed lo setting the fires, is be
ing given a physlciun's test . as lo
his mental condition.
Nellati wiih ilectared tnsune later
today and will be sent lo Hie state
Institution. He declared voices
from heaven directed his actions.
Three persons were painfully in
jured yesterday morning iu an
auto accident near I'orry and
were taken lo the (lramln Hondo
hospital where medical , aid was
ulven them.
According lo ropot-ls the car In
wlilch th'-y were riding had passed
nnol her machine when something
went wrong and Hi1 vehicle went
off the grade. The Injuries to the
occupants were moslly lacerations
and are not dangeroiiH,
Those hurt were J. W. Baxter,
of I'erry, Mrs. Calvin Van louhi
of rover, VVyo., und her I hree
year old biui;.'.
START AGAIN
Tl INJURED
IN CAR WRECK
9 Feet Long
9t
V
j w "!!V'J
v
1 ,.rWi
Tlio inij;ar. wltosu Kkln . is
Hlmwn law, has a lonu cUminal
rn'onl In llrillsli Columbia, ax
attiwlcd by the many wain on liLs
ilnc-rmt pell. Tlie lK'a welKli
ed 250 iHiunila and was klllcl by
V. I. O'l allon, aliuwn in llio plf
ttire. VENDMCTrw: Ore. (8pecial)
Men prominent in tho medical
profession In the northwest will be
among the- physicians and sur
geons tliat gather . at Bingham
springs today and Tuesday for (he
unnual meeting of the Kustern
Oregon District Medlcul society..
In. addition lo u gen oral pro
gram of pap era and loiters that
will be presented for tho medicos
in attendance plans have also been
arranged lo see that their wives
and families are well taken care
of. Included in the entertainment
feature is a buntiuet scheduled
for Monday evening.
Dr. F. K. Hoyden or Pendleton
Is the president of the society utul
will preside at the conference ses
sions. The program Is as fol
lows Monday afternoon 2 to 2:80,
"Wlhen the Abdomen Hhould Not
Be opened,' Dr. Bark Weed Wil
lis, Seattle, Wash. Discussion to
be opened by Dr. C. I. - Bart left,
Maker, li:4& to HMfl, "Adenomatous
Versus Hyperplastic. Thyroid," Dr.
Andrew C. Hinitb, I'ortluud. Dis
cussion to he opened by Dr. J. J.
Brennan of Pendleton. 3:30 to 4,
"Itecenl. Work -on the Cerebro
spinal Fluid," Dr. laurcuco Hell
ing, Purl hind. I ilsctission to he
opened by I f. W. D, McNary of
Pendleton. :8i banquet, "His
tory of Medicine In KuHtern Ore
gon," Dr. C. .1. Smith, Portland.
Discus-don to be opened by Dr. J.
II. Temple of Pendleton.
1 4im 11m lo SK.'ltk
Tuemlay morning II: go, "Home
Ohst et rieal Fxporlenees," I r. Kd
m ii ml J. tabbe, Port himl. I Mm
eiiH.Hifiti to be opened by Dr. 11. J.
Kavatiaugh1 or Pendleton. 0:4r to
10:30, "Post Port ii m Neurosis of
I'elvle Origin." Dr. It. P. l4iudK
l.u Orandc, Discussion to be open
ed by Dr. C. T. Mocketf, Knter-
prlse. 10:30 to II, "Pulmonary
Tuberculosis,' illuKtraled with lan
tern slideH, Dr. Murk Btsullton,
Portland. IHscuKion to be open
ed by Dr. A. I.- P.tcliurdsoii of I -a
Grande. I I :t0, hiifdness liieel lug
and eh'cllon or orricers.
Stunt Flyer Killed
In Hongkong Accident
HAN KHANCIHl'U, '(API Word
of the tleutli in llongl;oiig of "liun-
ny nuvlclson pioneer" Blunt flyer,
wus received here toduy.
Davidson learned to fly hen... his
lenrher being Hllus I 'hrlslophitrson,
un firegon pluneer aviulor, wno
vns Inter kllli d.
Kills Self at Grave
Of Father at Tulsa
Tl'I.HA, (lllla., (AP) The body
of llenjuliiln h". Itlce, well known
attorney, wus found toduy huddled
over the grave of his father, Benj
amin K. Itlce, Hr., former linlted
Htates scnutor from Arkansas, In a
loual , cemotcry. . . : , . . .
, itlce, Jr., had committed aulvlUu.
m
T
MEDICAL MEN
i GATHER TODAY
TWO MORE
GUILTY OF
VIOLATIONS
Judge J, D. Slater" Finda
George Noble and Joe
See Law Offenders
FINED $250 AND
GIVEN 60 DAYS
Both Men Will Appeal;
Jonn Luxon and S. W.
Battzezore Were Ar
rested This Morning.
George Noble and Joe See, both
charged with sale of intoxicating
liquor, wero held guilty of the ac
cusations by Judge J. D. Slator fol
lowing trials held In the city hall
building this morninf, beginning
about ton o'clock.
An Judgment, Judge Htatvr fined
each $26u and sentenced each to a
term of 60 days in the city jail.
Both men expressed a desire to ap
peal. Bonds will be $500 cash or
?600 personal.
Attorneys K. It. Rlngq and K. 8.
Ivanhoe formed the defense for No
ble and It. J. Kitchen waa coun
sel for Hoc. H. ti. Dixon acted as
prosecuting attorney.
Two More Arrested.
, John Dixon and S. W. Battxezoro
were arrested this morning1 by tht
police and are now facing charge
or sale of intoxicating liquor. They
are to be tried at 7:30 o'olock toy"
night In the municipal court. nV
has been placed at $360.
Dave Blackburn, - charged with
sale of liquor, is to be tried In the
city court this afternoon at two
'o'clock.
OLYMPIC HTAIUl'M, Colombr-H '
Franco (By the Awioclatcd I'resa) i
Tho eighth Olymplu guinea. In
whtrli the United States ncored a .
I rliimpli. eamo ito a formal clone .'.
Hunday utternoon In tho Colombo
Htadlum. . .
Mora than 15,000 persona, n .
crowd which compared favorably r
with most of tho gathering!) to
witneaa tho keenoHt competition i
durlnnr the games, were present
tor the closing spectacle, marking
tho official conclusion of th.i
games which hud been In progress
for more than seven months.
Ninety-eight of the 861 Olympic .
medals awarded Hunday afternoon v
wont to the United Htates. Prise
were .awarded for the first three. :
places In each, event, although six '
pluces counted In llio point scor- "
lug.
Divlslmi of Prlics. i '
The Americans . received nearly
one third of J he . total trophies
comprised of prises for 45 flrRt
places. r 2d for second plnces and
27 for third places. Klnland, with
37 firsts; France, with 36, and ,
Great Britain, will) 3f, were next
on the list of 27 nations which ,
received prizes.
Houth America wus represented
on tho list by Argentina and Uru
guay. Argentina had one first
placa to her credit, one second
phicn mid two third pluces. Uru
guay had one first place.
Humlay'B formalities inmo aa
something of nn anll-cllmax to
the main brunches of competition,
which concluded a week ago, but
they proved a spectacle which wan
Interesting aa well as fitting. Only
a handful of tho heroes of the
stlrrlnir athletic games was on
hand when the pllies were award
ed and fully half of these wer
Americans who wero accorded nit
ovutlon when the grny-hnlred vet...
einn of sports, Colounl '1'liotupi.oii,
(Continued on o 5 ':
'r rn..!l
AIRJCAGEI
MANY AIRDS
F ( ' '
LiOl t'lIU I I ICrkty tr
World's Championship 1
CHKYKNNK, Wyo. (By the Al
noeluted Press) Paddy ttyun, of .
Miles City, Montana, was pro.
claimed world champion broncho
busier and Lorena Triekey. of .
Prlnevllle. (ire., hailed as chain. ;
plon cowgirl or the world here at ;
I lie grand final' of the Cheyenne
l-'ronller Hays celebration. ,
Jack Kerseher wus nam e d
rhniuplon bulldogger and Marie
(llbson. of Havre, Jlont., world
champion cowgirl broncho buster, ,
Miss Trlckey Is well known In
this vicinity, having participated
In the trick riding and other events
nt the Union stock last year. -III.
eldentnlly, shn was hurt there and
taken lo Hot l.nko where l ru
covered from- her tiijurlca," ,
ut aoy kind."