La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPEREIGHT PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Ga
(Srattli?
TYfl WEATHER
olfFJioN: Fair tonight, Tuewluy
fair in the east, unsettled in went
portion. Cooler in west portion
Tuesday,
CITY
EDITION
VOLUME XXV.
LA GRANDE. OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927.
NUMBER 2G8
MKMHUK
AHOCiATKU I'iilCKti
MEMUEK ASSOCIATED PKKHS
iMtittfttrt
SIXTY-FIVE
ENROLL FOR
NORMAL HERE
Students from 3 States
Sign Up for Summer
Session; Starts Today
JLTY MEETING
FIRST ASSEMBLY
Examinations to Be Giv
en Tomorrow Morning
at 8 in Arithmetic and
Grammar.
Hlxty-fivc enrollments. Including
students from three mules, wen? re
ceived ut the opening of Ihe Ku st
ern Oregon brunch of Mori month
normal summer school today, Tho
complete ftieully wan on hund to
begin work thin morning and the.
first day went off smoothly. A
faeully meeting, the first assem
bly of any Hort, wu held this af
ternoon und final plans wero diS
CUSSed. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning'
'examinations will be given ut the
study hall for those who have hud
no previous normal school or col
lege work. Arithmetic und grmn
nuir are the. two subjects Oil which
the quizzes will be piven.
Superintendent Longfellow said
today that enrollment was more
than satisfactory, and that he ex
pected the number to be Increased
within the next day or so.
Mm. Jew Hosklns is an addi
tional faculty member, who will
give private vocal lessons for nor
mal school credit.
RAND CONCERT
IS SCHEDULED
THIS FRIDAY
The l-a Clrande Municipal band
will give Us first out-of-doors con
cert this season Friday evening,
June at K o'clock, Director
Andrew l.oney Jr. announced this
Tiiorning. The band members have
been working for some time pre
paratory to the concert, which is
expected to be ot unusual interest.
K The city has rret led a band
stand within the grand stand at
th athletic field, making (t !
tdhlc for those unending the con
cert to hear ami see the band
vithout difficulty.
ti... , iii u-il) be the start
.. ..r ..iit-llf-il....ri coneertslllit' absence of the noldc ;rand,
to be given by the band this sum
nier.
Circuit Court
Continues Today
Tin- June b-rin
w as cool inut'il aft
adjoin nno-nt t his
o'clock. it 1 t he c
John Wood,
charges. Charles
( circuit com'
it u t wo week
morning at 1''
use of tin Hintc
II on iiquor
Stevenson, who
v.as tiiTeste.l with odd id I and,
who was indicted on the panic '
charges, will go on trial tomorrow
before Jmlu-e J. W. KuowleS.
(ire.-n and I less are represent
ing Womb II and Stevenson. wliP
I listrlct Attorney "arl H' bn is
pros' CUling btdh cases.
TO KNTKIl MOVIi;S
HAS l-'KANPISCiJ. June Htl (AP)
The' Kxaniiner sayR Orvlile I.
Phi mpllt,, former army chaplain
vvllh the rank of captain, whose
military, career ended recently
when he was discharged "for the
good of the service" Is here on his
way to Hollywood, where he ex
pects to enter the movies and
establish a church In "tho film
colony,
' ..,,-
ItllTMO N V .limp -Jll (Al")
II mnu-r of l m:-n i - . - h - ii1 -
l,l,-n.irl,-,l from l.l.-ll.iv. nn.l
li-llillnn mi-i.-lll-i-.lH-llt- l Ihc mail
h on .May ail miiriliTi-il .Mi .
.fiimli Kiii.ilnllih. l-onn.iiiK Itnn-i'
l.,-ci;-r. Hi via-, known lien
-iai-lf-s llai-i l-oit.
WHEN
IT IS
READ
The it hide
toM if mhcrtiin
alue U inatle tmly by dcter
iiiliiing If a bii-incx iminV me
.iitte U read. ben liN miwigi'
l ivad. i( I- d(dlerel mid he
gft nl ite reidied for 111
money.
hen nihcrilstnir U pixvcul
etl !m ii metlliiiii I bat l not
rend or under circuinMuint-'
when' the render (Iocm not nil
tit 'I pale the medium keenly nml
lth liitrifM then rliiiii'i" for
ret ii ni are nil. Fori una Icly in
Tlie Observer, the reader-Inter,
cot lin a medium thai Is niitl
rwry day by Ilium fiimille rend
w lib keen. u-tuilterl Intcrt t.
Ami the rte-t mt render is the
lowest availalde In I hi cniirv
tcrrlttiry.
"Observer AdvrrtlHhiK
A Murctmndlsliig Scrl-uM
Bishop Remington
Addresses Crowd
At Cove Service
"Life" Is Subject of Ser
mon; Work of Church
School Will Be Contin
ued This Week.
About 500 persons gathered at
the Ascension grove ut Cove last
evening for the special out-of-doors
service conducted there in con
nection with the Kpiseopal chart h
school, which is now in progress. .
The Kt. Itev. William 1. Iteming- j
ton I. (., bishop of the Kastern
Oregon dioce.se of the church, was ;
the speaker of the evening. The
IteV. Oliver Itiley, of St. Peter's
church of I. a (buiide, read the ser-
vice nnil Mi.Hvm Miivl-.o- of I ji I
Grande, read the scripture. J
"Life' wan the subject of Hisliop
Ilemington's sermon. He dwelled :
on the three kinds of life lifo
from heredity, lite from the envir
onment in which we live, and tho
life from Jesus Christ. His con
clusion was that the man with only
t he life from heredity und from
environment wnm no better than
the animal, Dial life was not full
without the life from, Jesus Christ.
The vested choir from St. Peter's
church here furnished music for
tho service, marching from the
Cove rectory to the location of the
service in the grove, where an al
tar had been arranged of green
boughs. The music service was
very impressive.
in the afternoon more than inft
people en joy cil a picnic in the
grove, w liich ended wli it dinner
preceding the opening of the
church service.
Classes Continue
Iteeulur study . classes at the
fourth Kastern Oregon summer
school for church workers will lie j
continued this week. The school
opened Monday with It 6 young j
people, coming from 19 different j
(Continued on Tage Four.)
TWO LODGES PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
I. 0. 0. F. and Rebeccas
Join in Annual Memor
ial Day Services
m-
The Odd Fellows and Pa-be
lodges of this city belt! their
mini joint memorial sei vit es. yesi
-1
day afternoon at the I. o. O. I',
with about 7 it in attendance.
bail
la
.1 .
MePhersun, .dr. ecK pre. in en.
.Mrs. James Mos-i, past grand of the
Rebeccas, arranged the program
ami supervised all music
'1 he program opened with a sung
"Pea ut l fill Isle ui Some vv here." hy
the congregating and cho.r. fntlou
ed prayer led by Jake Itostock.
chaplain of the Mi.inruiiiaie lodge.
Ill a few well chn.-en wnros, .nr.
I Virk e.plained the purpnes of i.te
day. Mrs. i . V. .McPher.-on siin
"There Will He No Night There.
A eulngy to the departed I. O. o.
I-'. luemners was given by H. 1...
Coolidge. Mrs. Ibiy Fuller then
( sang "Jl'MI", l.ovei" id ..iy Sm.i.
lollowed by the eulo
to dci;u i.cd '
(Continued on Page Five)
Delegates Return
From Grand Lodge
Pobert S.
grand mast
grand lodg
iasl Fritluy. t
Kakin, neu ly-ei, ct, ,j J
r of t he Masonic. 1
received I lie honor
; being the first mas-
ter to be instit IP
$l,0uo,0tiu Masonic
laixt, 'I'lie temple,
the complete bio
West Park and
d at tin; pew
temple in I'm t
whu Ii occupies
k bounded by
Park at Mam
sheet, is the r.'n.b.alion nf ;
iTZLX "IZu.
'if II"- liiiililiiis. n.il.1 to Ii'-
l kiml in null h .M. iih a j.rin-
S.'si.,n. Im.I I, fin- i l- I JuM.-in St:., .
! wlil.-h ronnil'-il I in-s.liiy. .-.ln..s-
I 'lny ini'l Thliwlu). nn-l lor 111-
Masons w ho w i re in si ssion
nislay, Tiuii-yday and l-'rid;
Approinaieiy y in p. ..son.
in au-'ndaiic- al tl!" M
gathering vhieli. ataording" to
thos- who alti-nd'd from L.i
Orande. was a most p!-as.inl on.-.
Tliose who well' theri- from Inn.'
and wlm bu ve ret or o -d ovt-r t lie I
I week end liiclu'" M r. Kakin. "ar! ;
! Ibdm. I;. II. Pingo and O org-
, Cochran, w ho w as stale grand
; mast.-r in tlfJI. Logan An b-r:;-i:i
and John I'-an, ot Cove, v.t- alstij
irr att'-ndam-e. I
i Local woiiun who atlind'-d tio-:
t l-;ast-i n Star grand fodg' m.-ludj ,
Mrs. John S. Ilodgtn. worthy matron, i
Mis. Charirf (.liahaiu. conduct re.-s
and Mrs. Andrew bony. assoiiate'
(worthy matron. Mts. C. P. I.ter-!
! hard. p"s w orlliy mat i on, w:?s (
1 also pres'-nt, j
j Mrs. l.oney and Mrs, 1 foil gin j
! have I'etUlU' d home while Mrs. I
jorahaiii wiii iml r- ba-U Uidi! lo-:
i morrow.
(,ooi Ito.Mis Ml I I l(.
A good road's mo.-ting will be
held at the Covi- school house t
night at S o'clock. The good road's
committee of the chumle r of com
merce will attvlid the tuvCHlI.g.
OF NORTHWEST
ISSARY
David Whitcomb Tells of
Need of Aggressive Al
liance, of the Coast
i
OTHERS SPEAK AT
AD I'LlU MEETING
Fair Play, Radio in Ad
vertising, Importance of
Advertising Among the
Things Discussed.
I'OUThAM', Ore.. June L'U. (AIM
; Nt-ed nf an aggressive alii. nice of
! Pacific coast emu mi unities engaged
in mi tie rial advertising In offset
jcoinpeiiiiiiii mm other se tions of
i America and from P.urnpe a ein
phnsi.ed by Oavld Whlleumh. gen
eral chairman "f tlie Pacific coast
.empire osculation. a( the ennv-oi-i
turn here tod .y of the Pacific Coast
Advertising Club -
j Whitcomb. former president of
itlm Seattle chamber of commerce
Si'id that white tremendous strides
.had been made in acquainting the
eu'. v illi Hie Pacific cua sit here are
millions of easterners w ho know of
j this slope In vague terms only,
j Ueali.atim t hat the Pacific coast
, is an economic, geogruphi '. politic il
and social unit has chmin.iTcd de-
i stractne
j ing this
t He told
1 doiiiK in
i verli'-ing
t railroads
ei. m pel it ion in advert is
ion. said Whiicoinb.
what his or;,Miiiyation is
advaueiMK conpei'aiive ad
and in (H-kiii(; with the
Speaks on Pair Play
Kdward I,. Creeii. direlnr of the
national better bo-ine.is bureau,
'New
Yuri; Pity, fpoke mi fair play
in t-UMii
'ttintiug out how ml-
erti.--er.; can aid in eli niin,; t in;: un
fair meili'Ml-i.
Padio in the ndvertisin;; field
was discussed by (iftie .1. Pi.deyn,
inauagt' r of the Orange Nciwori; of
the National 1 Irnade i.sti ng conipaay.
Kranl: T,
the Nation;
in- clubH s
adertsdhi;
l 'a i r.dl, pi esaient of
assnrialii.u advei lis-1
)e mi iiniMU'iaiM'e c.f
oduets of t lie Pat :liu
coast.
I'. .McCinni
passenger traffic
jinaiia-e:- ci :be Southern Pacific,
Mold bow cm in m u ail y advertising
appears to I lie vcrage iti;:cu.
Fran! '! T.
rift it ii. president
.f tbr 'orla.id Khdrlc
Poi el"
.d' pub-
:iniipan-, spoke on )iruverl
He relationship.
I'l.-ur . lit ,v chapicrs were admit
ted to (he a."Mei.i inn tedav. Ilu
.e ue and A Iha ny, Ore., and Ptilliu.i a
and V. e-;:itehee, Wash.
HONOR
WILL HE HELD
THIS EVENING
A en-
of this
t v'thi imr 1
: nn'y w til 1"
held p,
i "Mill y i
irtiiKil o
Pm- i:-v.
l-ib-M. (
. Ii. w.
and
otla
I'M
in
j"
i Ti i-;
linl;- '
onnr in
i t n 1 1 y ci
( Nvi
l.a
ill
l.oy sen
au.'.nliaij
scewnd e
tin- boys
About li
the CO It
the 1
and !
Mil
I tyy.
blie is Iui1ed.
: Camp Clatsop Deserted Over Sunday;
V wwg- I
Guardsmen Enjoying Week-Ena Leave;
, ., ,.:..,,, .,,, Klv :.ri 1. '1-1 ..I Hi-
t.-.-u.O- ..n . , i,:,!iiv f l.i.th Si-"s nl A-.l..rl.i
"y.?' .U't- ... S -:..-i.l". :-"'l. Hi".-
. ( ,,.,,. ti I ;nnl. ! lnn Un- rain (HI In turn -ill III.-
""' '' VV, ,.,!., , n In i.v.-nlim I'-nvc l.i-rio.ls lii.Vf I..-1M ,
Ttie inenibf! s '.
didn't ilr.iw go. in
ii iu nt nd Su ntb-:
ity K. v. h
H -iiurda
a! I. W' '
p-ecy
varioti.-;
time -il
we!;
wllh a
inspe.'ii
I lMlt"l
In
lafliiu for
:iritit1g here,
a folr.y v.-n.
:t!t.l
P'
I'll-
.pi
Hull l.'
. Un- hmi.
C V I III 111'
ilil'g w '
hip-hup
; w.-:t m: H I
.roup dining t
,,!,!. and the
..,ili.,li;.:i- :dlm
i .r iejone- to
f!r ;t b-y 1km e t
in the
fir-t
. K i
With Hie
five d-i
port
the t-
faiffer
. epti.
d On
W. Ilelv.
of the inc'M
bt en indisi
iit ch.ire
ne Ii
..f '
I.i-
of
rtumed tiiil '
Ftr ie- re..
i-..nii my bfi'i
the be !!. 1
M.nUi to
eo:-i 1 1 :t't
n:ght. i'"';-' i
P
FrH
Ml, t'1
llppt Serpen ill
lilmd
Sf-i-i,t .n i J-diu C. Mnier v . o
i the gisefts tit n t'iapief ia A
,,-ja I'r.u.ty n::-bt w : u ..11 siipp
2 De Autremonts
HereToday on
Way To Portland
Long Sought Twins, Roy
and Kay, on Way to
Jacksonville, Where
They Will Be Tried. '
ii
Hoy and I lay I ie Auttvnront,
Ionic nought twin brother fugitives'.
who were apprehended two weeks!
ago in Ohio, were in La (1 ramie
about fliteen miuuteH this morning
when train No. 17 on which thev
are being tahi ii Irom Steiibeiiville, t
ouio. to Jacksonville, where they j
will be trbj on charge of murder'
and Iiold up at the Siskiyou tunnel.
Tiiey were accompanied by four j
government oiLclulsand by Shertlf i
lUilph Jennings and deputy Slier- j
iff Lewis Jennings, of Jacksonville. .
Although permission to visit the
prisoners was refused the sheriff I
and government nun were not in .
t lie least reticent. in converging
about their notorious charges. !
"(Mir trip no far ban been most j
peaceful and our prisonerH luivo
not caused us the slightest dlstur- J
bance. They evidenco no nervous-
iM HH, altliough they art? very weary '
from the long trip and show signs I
, of mental fatigue." said one of the
I parly. The two brothers ride in a
separate drawing room and remain
handcuffed and shackled day and j
night. j
When Miicricd as to whether they J
bad been threatened w ith any of ,
ttie violence said to be displayed ut )
tile time of the De Autremoilt'sl
arrest, they laughingly replied in
the negative. j
The party will go to Portland j
where further arrangements will j
lie made. Officials would givt no
definite information as to the ar- i
rangeinents
third brolhi
for the trial. The
Hugh, who was up- !
prehendetl in ttie Pliltiipines sever-
al months ago, is now being tried
at Jacksonville.
POUTI.ANI. Ore.. June (AP) '
i;ay and Koy I Autremont.
captured June at Steubeiiville, j
Ohio. w re approaching Portland
todav In irustody of Mix men, two
postal Inspectors, two Ohio deputy
sheriffs and Sheriff Palph CI. Jen
nings and his deputy, l.ouis Jcu-
(Contliiued on I'ag Five)
Last Meeting of
Chamber Tomorrow
The jijirlrutlnral coinmillee off
the
pa i l
Ml.
chainher of commerce will take,
it in t he program al the I Hue
ange tomorrow noon. 1 he
i.a Ciande speakers will be lr.
W. T. I'hy. chairman of the com
mittee. II. K. Coolidge. H C Avery,
and Pee Peypobls, who will talk on i
Hie various pnase oi ine agricul
tural work.
Paul t 'raver's oichestra will fur
nish the music. This will be the
last meeting of the season. X
chicken dinner for 75 is be
ing prepared by the women of the
grange.
Pais w!H leave from the cham
ber of commerce between 1 1 :3
and 11:10 tomorrow. Those having
extra room an; urged to call for
, passengers.
i A p pi ica I io n H I ay
UC Maile for Ta(JSl Hie auxiliary nut again this after
I noon, conducting further buHlnes.i
Autoia
.c oni
bi!e
half
planning lo
uses w II! he
ta!f
spa
lie
d t
the
.anoyance or unitii.
ill's office will cih.i-
niiu'il ru.sii 1 hrougn ,
;i ng-'ii
(111:
by
a ii n o u n e e ti I
liepi.ty A. I.. Ibdi
that work, Appli
!,i le and teinpor,
'il from this lime
I leputy Helms.
i . ifim ii : ii ;
-; in cha ;-g
j tion ma?
Ileens- s
licetirdin
itl enjoyed
A number of ll
bet a ta king t br-i
w h-re the breaki
goaiiPinen have
regiiliition b.itb
iker- break und one
! i 1 1 sciirs as a re-alt
ihc rolls just viuht.
iinnut e,- in t he oeea n
Ch" ilU'.Ml'C fell. -...
ter b bir from w:.rni
or tv
h.i
,i of not hiti ink
a ; About 1 ' to 1
)(. is eiioic'h fo'
i,. le-eail-e tlie w:
) and while it I
exhil.ir.ning tor
lillgei.ee isn't coli-
hib-
er-i
to i he In-sl of
i y a I . ernoon r ;
swarm of bath
I. it"
roi
.nint-
big an oopoitiniily a
regulation l-atii.
lot identall;. . the P.
b.ftge of A tori. i, ha
baths to lh" giii.id'iii
pbv
Kit
P, o. Klks
offered it
ii a mi siiine
of the 1"'VS are tal
ng
in hot.
Holiig I xbibllloi:
i A liMb' eiteliieii1 took phiee
!l-'ndav afternoon when It.iker and
La Oj-antb? cuinpanles piMed their
l.o-.ei s a ga ln-it eii h ol her in
four-round matehei, Pila1e J.'m
.'leoigeand ci I Hide, linker, wcni
to a. draw but Compiiny M
tbirtk4 that Jess should have
, a Uf iMoii, ..iil;-t ' brruiii II W ii
I hit d ut. mi in t he I ing.
Stltobiv officially ende.i tile
r-t in ;
the
fil si
period of en. ainpinent and the
(CuniiiiU'.U. ou Patfe Four,)
WHERE EARL KILPATRICK DIED
iD
The wiMkage of the navy sea (da no lit which l-Utrl Kllpjitrhk,
Ited ( ro.N rchahilluiltoii worker, wnn killed neir Ilaioii Knimt. I.n
Is pictured above. The pilot, Lieu tenant Joe (iivmy, tcaiHI tin
Injured. Fd Poisoning jCOL. LINDBERGH
C:rCeBabieS RESTING TODAY
SPPINfJKIKUt. III., June
(AP) 1 hree babies are dead, an
other ir, believed to be dying and
five others are seriously til of
fo0t1 poisoning at the Springfield
ucceiupiion nome, an institution
for infants under the care of the
courts.
j Nora NorlH-rt and Betty Herg-
mmi. th two years old. di"d layt
night, while the third death oc-
curred early today.
r uou eirveii hi me nunu:y
Kood served at the
morning meal was blamed for th
Illness, which affected half th
children at the home. Samples f
the lood have been taken for
analysts.
The home matron, Minnie Man
ley, and the housekeeper, Alice
Pauk, also became 111, but their
condition u as not regarded tut
ularmlm;.
G A R OF STATE
MEETING AT SALEM
prst Session of 1927 Eil-
campment louay; An
nual Banquet Tonight
SALKM, Ore.. June 20 (AP-
The Stiun of Vet era iih auxiliary
convened this morning In the first
sion of the ptl'7 Crand Army of
I tepuhllc encampment being
! held here this week.
Seating of officers, reports, np
I point meat of committees und the
joath of obligation taken by I'M ward
i K r tiger, of Salem, were the prlu-
clpal features1 of the se.Hsion.
in plan. lor I he coming year. One
hundred fort y -I hree delegates are
prewnt In the auxiliary division.
The two organiatlons will hold a
join! banquet tonight, their filth
annual meeting ol such nature.
SALKM Ore., June 2o (AP)
Two thoiinsiinil delegates urn ex
pecleil lo register at the state eil
caiiipmeut. of tin (Jritnd Army of
the llepubllc n-nd its auxiliary or
ganizations' which convenes hern
loday, continuing nut II1 Thursda y.
' 1 " ' ,iM 11 m"1' """r
;
I'"1'11'- l'"liu.llMi lll Hp.-iik Til.-.
"''" ""'' "'"
,.v, .m.iod on Fmir.l
nor 1. L. Patterson, Mayor
Jones Taken To
Stockton Asylum
MObKSTn. Cal.. June in (AP)
At his own i'i'iuimI, the Ib v. W.
. Joue, former pallor f tie-
r.-i M.iplisl
nut y hospl l
lunch, i. Inn d In the
t Saturday suspected
'.'Int; hnan
1 taken lo I he
f is Mi ill
ni
Mock ion y. sb rd iy.
ced 111 custody niter
have threat. ne. t lo
year-old daughter,
released Irom 1 he
.lotos v;is pla
I., is sid to
lite of his IS
Jones w as
Oii(iii stale
May I 7. w he
infinity afb-r
his arr-'Mt on
hospital al .Salem,
.re le- was held fnr
r i hearing following
i eharg s of iolatint;
hlb sla ery act. 1 ie
lh. Ma
s iM-ctisefl of t ranspoi t ing a
mian member of his Mock in
iitlund lo Foil Wbilh. Te;. and
IS arieMte.t hi JOM Allget hist
noary. lb- v.as returned io
irt'and to be trie. on the w hii
slas
y ilnirge was but lodd lli-
Tv. ti years
go
uphd t);e
puipit of the Ce
I in- absence of
Me' 'at ', unf rot k
l.eai il:g.
5
I Sheltered from
p.,n, ,, j
1) Uo ,
After One Month Of Un- !
paralleled Praise
' '
ST. IAJl'lH June 2tb A P I
Sheltered from the acclaim of roar-la
liiR crowds (.'olonel Charles A. I.lnd-
boriih rested today, after tine month
of unparalleled praise following
jhls transatlantic flight In
the
"Spirit of St. Louis."
The conqueror of the North Al
jlaulit; air Ik tired. Last night when
j l:000 uf his fellow citizens crowd -led
the Municipal theater, he sal
! through the first net) of "Princess
Pat." and then left, but not before
he had been coaxed to appear for
a moment upon the stage.
Today wuh the first that he was
not nt th beck of a welcome
(crowd: the first when he was not
!a part of elaborately planned
cereinnnlp; the first when hn wan
itible to step down from the spol
' light of undivided public attention
into that of "Slim" Lindbergh, fly
er 'and son of a beloved mother.
Mrs. Kvnngeline JJnhergh
I With the possible exception of
t he w eek spent by "olnne! Und-
' bergh on t he cruiser Memphis
which brought him front Franco
he has had little time for rest. The
idea of a St. Louis newspaper that I
he be given time to "fiddle with his
beloved 'Spirit of St. Louts,' or lie
jupon his back uion a shady lawn,
roost on a rail fence somewhere,"
wus the spirit evinced in his home
tow ii tnday.
The last whirl of greeting ended
yesterday when Mote than 1 no, nun
persons ga t hered at Forest 1 'a rk.
(Continued on Pftgfl Kfvc)
Richard Hyrd May
Start Tomorrow
NKW YblllC, June U (AP)
IoikU tomorrow may s'e Cominan
(bV Ph hard K. ltyrd's monoplane
America start on lis sclent If ic
flight to Paris.
1 n Ilk'- his predererisoi s. Lind
bergh and Cha m be il lu, who left I
Itoosevelt fbdd. Long Islniid, short-
ly a i ter ibi w n, Commander llyr.I !
is considirlng n departure wlllij
his i luce flying com pa nions til
about 0 p. in, lie ladle ves hit !
plane thereby would reach New-1
foumPand wllh I he dawn an I Par-:
is before .sunset, uf the nesl day.!
Fast winds and local ra Inst onus
along the North Atlantic seaboard
a ml a low pressure a re f rom New- I
found land to t he )i Inn const indi
cated a hop-off would not In wise
b"fore tomorrow, Ityrd said la.d
night.
His flight, he explained, will lm
an effort lo barn the secrets or
the storms, winds and fogs of the
Atlantic oeetin us they affect aer
ial navigation.
"One of Hie things we are try-
Ing to piove," he sabb "Is I hat ,
by gelling weather pi ed let lonC,
based on repoits from ships al
sea one can t II nt ally lim what
the weather is across I he A I la nt ic,
which will be all invaluable aid to
Ira lis-A I hmtlc flyers."
Hyrd stab d a Hcfentllie st at but j
W fill Id be i-stablbdud I Ills rtlll.l liter ;
by Profet-soi- W. It, 1 1 obi is, ol I It" j
University of Michigan, on Ibe!
Oieepland Ice ( p, w hu II Is be
lieved to la- I, .") miles long and
r.'i'i miles wide and "hus undoubt
edly Some effect on Hie North A'-
hinlic weather." Such a station
w ou Id be an hnpot tfinl supph -
men! to tin: ships' radio report .-
Hyid thinks.
jo 1 1 nm.w ill
SAN I'll ANCisct), June (AP)
Itesplte a slight, rally lust night
I John I )rew, vtduron a el or. III
local hospital, remained In a
h church tluniii; critical citndilion today, hospital
the Hex, MarioM ' aiithorllh-H reported. Mr. Hrew is
a Mb-f a coum I! ' suffering from orthrlii und com
i p!i utlotis.
Hugh Unmoved
As State Accuses
Him of Murder
Prosecutor Roberts De
scribes Hold-Up and
Murder
coi'UT iHu-HK. jii.-k.nviii... :
Jiiiip ft (Al') Atlomiy .lohn A.
foMUT. of l'orllan.l. h. lor.- it j.mi- I
mrtl uml puckil court moin m.iit-
tut the ojn'niilK urKUm''iH f Hip tl - !
liliw 111 tho trial of IImkIi IL' An- '
tiviiumt. i-linrK'il Willi lh.- imii-.l.-i
of Churli-H U. (t'oyu.') .loliiiMin, I" 1
IIh- sliki-ou 1 11 ii ii.-l Ituliliiii In I'J
'I lie morning session clusi-ii iiiam
)aticaly with a demand by Special
I Prosecutor George M. Kobe-m, that
I "on the conelusivncsa of the cvi-di-neo
the state demands the death
! penalty for Hugh l Autreinoiit,"
COfltT HOl'SK,. .lacks., livllle.
iore.. June t A P) 1 lugh
ll)e Autremont, aliened Sisl.iyou j
I bandit-slayer, sai neiweeu n in i.un
er and mother this moriiiiu; and
unmoved, beard himself deserihed
. bv tile state counsel as the nui!1-
(lerer of Sidney 1-. Kates, and Alar-;
vir. Heng, engineer ami flreiuan m
I the Southern Pacliic piisnntmer
in dynamited at noon on Oct. 1 1 . j
1 l!t3. le Autremont is on trial f.r
the murder of Charles . (Povle)
Johnson, during the same crime.
iTho uccusatim was hurled in the
! e losing minutes of Special Prone-,
cutor (leorge Uoberls' opening j
SlateilUIUt.
Holding In his hand the .4
; her automatic pistol found m
i tunnel mouth, Hoherln diphi
r. ... i .t.. i ii... i-. ...,i: i
ali-
tl it !
'to the jury with tho words
"The state does not claim t hl f
. i,tn.f-o.i to f he .lelend;ini.
hut we do cluim il beb.nged to Uavj
De Autremont. It was dropped I
from his pocket as ho boarded the
train. Hay and 1 high w ere t he t o
men seen, and JI ugh must have bad j
gun.
'
Cold llltHxl Murder
ri "Anil this man." shouted
Itoh-
"shol
tH" l,,(dlng ut Oie defendant
ptniney isaies, i oe eimmcei , nun
blooded ly with less consideration
than you would show fur a dog. The
moment that train slopped, Sidney
Hates was brutally slain.
"And. then at the point of a gun,
he marched Marvin Seng, the flre-
jman from the cab, compelled him.
this arms upraised, to face the lun-
luel wall and slew him in diabolical
Havagery.
"Counsel for defense. In masterly
manner will implore your sympathy
for this boy at tho bhr, of tho woe
of his parents.
"There never was a murder ia
which some woman did not weep.
I ask you to remember the conshl
oration shown the slain trainmen
I a ml to give a thought to their living
relatives."
Kill ami I E it ii
Huberts then roared Ihc anll
cllinax "and when the slaughter
Wilis over all they cnuld think nf wat.
kill and run,' and 'kill and run,'
they did!"
1 The special prosecutor then H
1 reeled Ills remarks to the flight of
the bandits stressing his view that
the brownish grey cap fmind a
'mile south of the outrage, "was of
'the same size, fdiape ami color as
J w It ti esses ha ve I est If led was w urn
by Hugh Ie A ut remniit ."
The black suitcase also banal
near Hie crime spot the prosecutor
declared Was tdlipped to Uoy I c
Autreinoiit from Liliewood. ,. tf,,
by his brother Verne, and "Irrevoc
ably linked to the three defendants
(Continued on Pago f.)
Three Children
Die In Attempt
To Save Mother
UKHHINH, Cal., June um.
Three children were tiro
and a fourth had a tairrow e
from death hi rescuing their t
er, A I rs. Mainle Foster. Who
gone over her depth Itilo (lie w
of Cow creek yestndj.y. In
h.oii
east of Ite.bllng.
The dead : I 'a-rt ha I re no F
I.".; Frank Clifford Foster, HI
Marion Irnta Foster, 1 I .
Stella Foster. a 17-",
la lighter, was aide to ef ft
rescue of her mot her bin sin
unable lo iiid Perl ha mid A I
w ho he. nine lurked hi each o
iiruis and suddenly :-.ink from
t tie
I t v
while trying to re...
ers thai Fnuil;, tlie
hr.a her w.is swept
Kjst
vear-old
, m ,
The p
for a i
route fi
ery creel
sebool.
bis .leu 'I;.
slopped jiI
the .
While
fichitn: s. bu
i.tti Ped'ltNC lo A1
i where Mrs. 1-oMei
Perlh.i and StHla b
at I end i n; high M-lnml in o,
Tin? bodies w t re recovered.
-
Wlnlgl Lt i
Honolulu Flifhl
POUT LA Nit. '
- Houglas L. II
an and uu inb r
iil ion
orps,
tend Ihe l,
non-stop flight b.iw..
ciseo and Ibmohilu.
.onliaeta yesterday ft
in ! wtl It Uoy Stult Ii and
Of I ,oM Angeles, Hi e hue
him Mnaneiaiiy, Tbe aiiphui
will us", ii mi it (iin;l Miction .it
Anifi'b-s. is a monuulniie mm
I by a J-5 Wright wliii lu ind m
Oe .1 mm. .-ii r v l i
rtward, Witr . i . (
of the reser ve uvi- -
ir Poilland. has en (
Id tor Ihe proposed : p
I San 1'iii.i-;
lb- stn -d
Ihe Kiel'' '
I. I ; . K.ibni, ' b.
CONFERENCE
BEGINS TODAY
ljfk'tratcs from U. S., Ja-
" , p i. T,.if,,;n
l-'H' a!l U I Celt 151114111
Meet ill GdieVa
tiiliDU 1 11U1 U51W
TONNAGE LIMITS
Presents Explanation of
Gratitude from Presi
dent; Reads Coolidge's
Message to Delegates
CKNKVA. June 20 Al')
0.(, l(
lii italu today reoptlied ques-
j tio:is settled at the Washington
I naval limit at ton conference of
j litJi. Addressing lho S-pov r
i conferenct called by ' President
Couitdge, the first lent of the ad
mhalily. W. Ilridgimian, rec-
'
j plaeeni.-nt to "something under
I "u.immi," and their main armamcrt
J of 1 1; -inch to llli-inch guns; r--1
duct ion of aircraft carriers from
7,Mot to urt.init) tons; their arma-
,t f,,.,., kiiwli tn r.lni'li iriinu
.i r r
ami iinau reonciiuii i uiuin
cruisers from lO.Oltl) t 7.5K0tons.
I with armament of G-ltich instead
nf S-lnch guns.
lb- also advocated limiting uie
sizi- of individual KUbluarlneH to
i.guu tons, increasing the life of
warships to h years instead oi j,
and waivhig righta of the powers
under the replacement tubleH
agreed upon at the Washington
conference.
The first American reaction to
these proposals was tUat It would
be tlltlicult lo reconsider itlio
WiLshlngtou treaty provisions at
the (ieneva conference, which is
limited to but three of tho Wash
in gl on signatories the linlted
States, Ureal Britain and Japicu
with France and Italy represented
only by "observers."
CKNKVA. Juno (!). (AP) Kx
tenalou ot the 5-5-3 principle uC
naval strength to cruisers, destroy
ers and submarines of tho United
Slates, Croat Hrltaln and Japan,
I was proposed touay m mo a-powpr
fmtydl limitation conference by th
American doieeallon. ' .
opening the conference called by
i.1.,.si.i(M,t Coolidge. Ambassador
i Hugh (libson, tho chairman, pro-
posed that cruisem be limited to
tonnage of a5,000 or 300,000 tons
ror tho United Htutea and Great
Pritain and 100,001) to 180,000 tons
for Japan.
Hestroyer total tonnage would bo
restricted lo 'JOO.OOO or 250,000 tons
for the twit larged powers und to
P!ii,'""t to 150,000 for Japan.
Maximum tonnuge for American
and ltritlsh Htibiuurlnes would bo
liil.UOl) to 70.000 tons With 86,000
to at, 000 ttms fixed for Japan.
I'icM'iitH l'roKsul
I bbsoii presented his proposal
after a brief address In which be
I presented an explauuHon of grati-
lude to tho poweiH from Presitlont
Coolidge and declared that "tho
Fulled Slates Is prepared to accept
a general program providing for as
low a total tonnage" un acceptable
to the other powers, lie expressed
regret that, Franco and Italy were
not active participants In the con
ference ami urged Japan and (treat
Prltatn, who with the United States
are the powers "which pow lent! lu
naval armaments" to assume "all
responsibility for Initiating further
naval limitation." "If wo wore not
prepared to limit," ho said, "we
could not expect others to do so."
It, was understood that under the
Cibsoit proposal the United Whites
would bo obllr.ed to scran i'Atmt
tons of cruisers und destroyers,
"' ! inohi ly of the latter class, and 80,-
(Continued on Pago Five)
Confer High Merit
I On American Flyers
VILXXA
Juno I'll. (AT) Presi-
lent llainlseh ot the Austrian re-
1 ! public, today conferred upon Clar
'erice H. Chamberlin ami Charles A.
evil. e. the- repllblie'M highest order
i of merit, the "(Joldenes Jtarenel
' -eheu drr Pepubhe," in recognition
" ; of t heir transit la nt li! flight from
' . .New Vork to f Jernriny.
The Auieri.-iiii avbttois. who nr
J rived heie with their wiven last
1 inbf from Miml'-li, Oermany, also
" , were re.-ee.I by Chiilteellor Sej
p. . A inilit ir guard of honor to
1 d iy iittended all t heir comings and
:;'iin;:s in the Austrian capital while
:gre;it crowd t gathered constancy
!oulside of their hotel, eager to
i aii h a glimpse of them.
TODAY'S GAMES
N.vi io.n al li;a;i i;
ok I. mi at. Cincinnati, pust
I because u( rain,
AMI I.ICAN LLA;i I)
t oi ii at Host on. post pan d
" oi i .tin. I oubb head-'r to
t-ioiiL-lou al Philadelphia.
Iii-.i.b f postponed because til
Tw o ganieH tomorrow and
't ill!. ;u!;iy,