La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

i-UFtttttQ
CITY EDITION
Full Associated Press Ixused
Wire Service
5 PAGES TODAY
THE, WE A THER
O.iECJOt): Fog on the const. Fair
in the interior tonight and Tuesday.
No change in temperature.
lm
VOLUME XXVIII
UEMBEIl ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A. B. C.
LA GRANDE, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930
EASTKRN OltECON'S lOiiVDIXG NEWSPAPER
NUMBER 281
) I
i
DAIRYMEN OF
UNION ISSUE
STATEMENT
'i Fisher, of Cove, Issues
, Plea for Unity as Plans
Near Completion.
BEGINS WORK OF
CLEARING SITE
Temporary R e m o v a 1 of
L! Receiving Station to
i Reduce Expense, is Re-
' port.
A group of dairymen vitally Inter
ested In the proposed creamery loca
tion met In the high school building
nt Union Friday evening and, after
discussing the situation, prepared the
0 lowing statement wmcn is puo
iBhed at their request:
"The Parmer's Cooperative cream-
: ery Intends to build Its Grande Rondo
s valley plant at Union, as officially
? decided by the board of directors who
visited the Union site recently, ac
m cording to information received by
J James KofforU, Union dairyman, who
f Investigated the status of the local
.' producers at the behest of his fellow
r dairymen, early this week. The tem
? porary removal of the receiving sta
i tlon from Union to Baker last week
had no significance in relation to the
establishment of the new creamery,
W. B. Wagner, general-manager of the
I cooperative, Jtold Mr. Kofford, the
move being merely an effort to re
l ducc overhead expenses by handling
; . the cream through the Baker plant
until the new unit Is operating.
"A plea to the prospective patrons
of the local unit of the co-operative
to realize the need or unity and
the Application of the true spirit of
co-operation as the organization ap
: proaches the consummation of plana
started more than five years ago, was
voiced by Joe Fisher, Cove dairyman,
who has 50 cows contracted to the
group. Dissension in the ranks of the
producer will not necessarily prove
fatal to the plans of the organiza
tion, although continued activity of
discontented persons cannot help un
dermining the morale of the group at
this critical time, Mr. Fisher pointed
out.
"Clearing the site chosen in Union
for the creamery began this week at
the order of W. B. Wagner, manager.
Mr. Wagner is expected In Union
early next week to carry out further
Instructions of the board or curcciora
In regard to construction. While in
the valley the general manager wUl
complete arrangements for the an
nual meeting of the local producers
on July 30. when the advisory board
for the local unit will be elected and
reports of progress given. Directors ot
the entire organization will be pres
ent, with the chairman of the board
noting as chairman of the day for
the Union county meeting. Mr. Wag
ner Is expected to select the place oi
the meeting on his trip here next,
week. Pleasant Grove has been men.
tloncd as a possibility, although som.
believe it to be too far from the cen
ter of population to be entirely satis
factory. "While the actions of the board to
be elected locally are purely advisory,
much interest centers In the sclectlor.
of the members. Inasmuch ns the
group will be associated In working
out Initial policies or the local unit.
One member of the group of five will
be elected to represent the Grande
Ronde valley on tho board of direct
ors. Representative men mentioned
as potential timber for positions on
tho advisory board thus far include
Frank McKennon, Alicel and mid
valley section: E. Rush, Elgln-Imbler
district: James Kofford. Union dis
trict; Joe Fisher and Tom Johnson,
Cove district. AIbo Ralph Comstock, of
Cove, present representative.
"Plans for a maro meeting or
natrons of the creamery . to be held i-:
Union, July 28, are being made by e
group of Union producers, all pio
neers in the cooperative movement In
this valley. By means of this meow
ing, to which all patrons of the
creamery in the valley will bo In
vited, It Is hoped to clear up all mis
understandings relative to the estab
lishment of the Grande Ronde valley
unit, previous to the annual meeting
the following Wednesday.
"Grande Rondo valley dairymen
ave too much at stake in the es
tablishment of the new creamery
here by the big Idaho-Oregon co-
' (Continued on Page Throo)
LOCAL WOMEN
WILL COMPETE
AT U. P. MEET
Five La Grande women qualified to
participate In the women's rifle events
at the U. P. system meet at Ogden
next month and a Huntington woman
was selected as alternate in the elim
ination event held here yesterday.
Frances Mcnger was first with a
score of 242, Ocorgla Baker and Greta
McShain tied for second with 2U and
May Donovan shot a 20s for third.
( Winifred Blokland and Lizzie Moran,
of Huntington, tied for fifth and, in
the shoot off. the La Grande shooter
scored a 244 and the Huntington en
trant 215.
The O.-W. unit employes picnic will
be held next Bunday at Bonneville
and La Grande employes are expect
ing to charter special cars to take
them to the event. The Portland
U. P. Athletic club will be host.
Events during the day will Include
rumination horseshoes and Junior
track, and a baseball game between
tho Portland team and another or
ganization, to be announced later.
WEATHER TODAY
7 a. m. 64 above.
Minimum: 59 above.
Condition: clear.
WEATHER YESTERDAY
- Maximum 82. minimum SO above.
Condition: clear.
WEATHER JIXY 21, 1929
Maximum 01. minimum 45 above.
Condition: clear.
COAST MARK
iV flgf
Flying from Vancouver, B. C, to
Agua Cullente, Lower California,
In 13 hours seven seconds, Itoscoe
Turner clipped four hours from
tho previous record. A. 1'. Photo.
MASONS RECEIVE
BUILDING BIDS
Only Tile Contract Award
ed as Yet Other Offers
Will be Examined.
Bids on the ' Masonic two-story
building, to be erected on Adams be
tween Mr and Elm, were opened by
tho association Saturday. Contracts
havo not been let as yet, and the
bids are expected to be held several
days before any announcement Is
made.
Ono contract has been lot for the
tile work but this was from Now
York and the amount has not been
learned here. The Field Art Tile
company of Portland wll do this part
of tho project.
Tho list of bids received follow:
General contract: H. P. Nielsen
$30,398, W. Vedder $39,602.30. Tran
che". & Parelius (41,981. A. Ritchie
$42,800 and J. Ocltlhuber $43,300.
Plumbing: Shellworth-Ooeck
$740.32, Lynch & Son $771.60. Nate
Zwelfel $815, Fred Spaeth $855 and
J. Melville $1080.
Heating: 'Fred -Spaeth $3371, J.
Melville $2880 and Shellworth-Ooeck
$2033.33. '
Marquise: Lvnch & Son $1000, and
J. Melville $1376.
..Stoker:. . Shellworth-Goeck $6l6.
Lynch & Son $000 and Fred Spaeth
$1050..
Dr. Mayyille Is
Honored; Bid In
For Convention
SALEM, Ore., July 21 The Oregon
Naturopaths association at the clos
ing meeting of their annual conven
tion here Saturday elected Dr. Albert
Slaughter, of Portland, president.
Other officers elected include: Dr.
A. N. Mayvllle, La Grande, first vico
president; Dr. Leiletz, The Dalles, sec
ond vico president: Dr. J. W. Ser
geant, Portland, secretary-treasurer.
Tho executive committee of tho
association was authorized to select
the 1031 convention site for which
La Grande has entered a bid.
Richardson Speaks
At Lions Meeting
Harley Richardson was the speak
er at tho Lions club luncheon In the
SacaJawea Inn today at noon, touch
ing upon the tourist business, what it
means to La Grande and how to de
velop it. ' He said that, when com
pleted, the road project to the top
of Mt. Emily will be the biggest aiii
glc attraction here for tourists.
Following Mr, Richardson's talk,
tho club went on record as favoring
the completion of the Mt. Emily
road.
Bishop Cannon Jr.
Married In May fair
LONDON, July 21 fP) Bishop
James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal church was married at
Christ church, Mayfair last Tuesday
afternoon, to a Mrs. Callum, it was
made known today.
The Reverend Dr. Ferram was the
officiating clergyman.
None but a few intimate friends
knew of the wedding at the time.
Bishop Cannon and his bride now
are en route to Brazil by way of Mad
erla. SWIM TO SAFETY
TAFT, Ore., July 21 (1 Three
men and a woman Hwnm to shore
wheri the trailing boat Yakanan cap
sized while leaving the harbor here
yesterday. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Davis, of Woodburn. and C. R.
Shaner and Dan Bliven of Taft.
The boat, carrying a heavy load of
fish, was leaving the harbor at low
tide with a heavy swell running. It
grounded on a spit and was over
turned by a breaker.
DIES IN TREETOP
HILLSBORO. Ore.. July 21 (IP)
Suffering a heart attack while cut
ting the top from a tree. 60 feet above
the ground. Walter Dobbins. 42. oi
Portland, died yesterday. He fell
without a sound or a movement of
his bodv. leading physicians to be
lieve he fainted. His neck was
broken In the fall.
KILLS THREE CHILDREN
MARTINSBURG. W. Va . July 21
state and county ofiicials today
said Taylor Hott, Martinsburg labor
er, had confessed to them that he
killed his three email children be
cause his wife was unable to take
care of them.
SUNDAY TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
STANDS AT 14
Hunting Rats for Sport
Leads to Shooting of
San Francisco Man.
SEVERAL KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Records Show Three
Drownings, two in Cali
fornia and one in Hay
den Lake, Idaho.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21 P
Sunday stood on the records today
marred by 14 violent deaths In four
Pacific coast states, Including three
drownings, an accidental shooting,
and nine deaths In automobile acci
dents. William Walsh, student aviator and
member of a wealthy Cincinnati, O.,
family, was said by authorities to
havo died of natural cauBes. His
body, badly bruised by repeated falls
in his hotel room In San Francisco,
was found by a maid.
Hunting rats for sport led to the
accidental shooting of Arthur Ken
nan, Jr., 21 by a friend In San Fran
cisco. William Brown. 16. at Los Angeles;
George Huber, 22, at Haydcn Lake.
Idaho; and Charles Flournoy. 7, at
Likely, Modoc county, were drowned.
Auto Crashes Fatal
Automobllo crashes caused the
deaths of Clark Davis, 17. and Ben
Hurst, 18. at Chewelah, Wash.; Mrs.
Martha Pendleton. 66, Santa Bar
bara: Mrs. Sue Palmer, 26, Boise,
Idaho; Mrs. Claude Sabourln, 37, at
Heddlng, Evelyn Taylor, 11, Portland,
Ore.; Evelyn Nelson, 15, San Fran
cisco; and Paul Hewitt, Secramento.
; (Continued on Pago Five)
First Wheat Of
1930 Season Is In;
Of f Zaugg Farm
The first new wheat of the year
in Union county arrived at the PIo-,
necr Flouring mills at Island City
on Saturday, from tho fields of
Fred Zaugg, near Mt. Glen. Mr.
Zaugg was the first grower In the
county to start harvesting opera
tions, -
, Tcd'ay Reld Hibberd, ' of" Imbler.
camo in with some new wheat, and
from now on, the arrivals are ex
pected to Increase rapidly until the
geeral harvest gets under way In a
week or ten days.
The first wheat Is of good quality.
It is a little too early to get much
of a line on yields, but it is gen
erally believed that the crop this
year will at least equal that of 1029.
Putnam Resigns
As Minister Of
Christian Church
The Rev.' R. L. Putnam, pastor of
the Christian church here, yesterday
tendered ht3 resignation and the con
gregation accepted it, also Issuing a
call to the Rev. Paul Do F. Mortl
moro, of Gladstone, Ore. Mr. Put
nam resigned because of his wife's
health, as she -is unable to remain
in this altitude. At present she is
in Western Oregon and Is recovering
nicely.
The Putnams have been here three
years. It Is understood that the
Gladstone church is expecting to is
sue a call for Mr. Putnam. Glad
stone is two miles this side of Ore
gon City, just across tho Clackamas
river.
Mr. Putnam will leavo here to
morrow to attend the second annual
conference of young people of the
Christian churches ' of Eastern Ore
gon at Wallowa lake. He is presi
dent. Others assisting are H. L.
Ford, of Enterprise; Arthur Harri
man, of Wallowa; Dorothy Smutz, of
La Grande, and C. F. Trimble, of
Baker. About 10 are to attend from
La Grande and about 30 altogether
aro expected. The meeting begins
tomorrow and ends Saturday.
Pacific Northwest Air Tour Is Due
In La Grande On First of August
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21 (Special)
Variety in the types of airplanes
entered In the Paciilc Northwest air
tour, which starts from Vancouver,
Wash., on July 20, Is one of the
phases which promises to make this
Inaugural reliability and safety Jaunt
distinctive and one of the most ef
fective exhibitions of Its kind held
In this country. That Is the opinion
of Russell Lawson, vice-president of
the National Aeronautical association,
after checking the list of new pro
duction aircraft already entered In
the tour. The entire fleet will be
brought to 20 or more cities of the
Pacific Northwest.
The detailed schedule follows:
July 29 Vancouver, Wash., leaving
at 10 A. M.; Yo.'-.mia, Wash., for the
night stop.
July 30 Pasco, Wash., noon stop:
Spokane. Wash., night stop.
July 31 Moscow, Idaho, noon stop:
Clarkson. Wash., and Lewlston, Idaho,
night stop, arriving at 3 P. M.
August 1 La Grande. Ore., noon
stop; Baker, Ore., night stop.
August 2 Pendleton, Ore., noon
stop; Portland. Ore., night stop.
August 3 Tillamook. Ore., noon
stop; Salem. Ore., night stop.
August 4 Springfield. Ore., noon
stop; Med ford. Ore., night stop.
August 5 Silverton. Ore., noon
stop; Corvallls. Ore., night stop.
August 6 Kelso, Wash., noon stop;
Tacoma, Wash., night stop.
August 7 Chehalls, Wash- noon
stop; Seattle, Wash., night stop.
August 8 Port Angeles. Wash
noon stop and finish of tour.
People Can End
War, Handsaker.
TellsChurchs
Arbitration, Co-operation
and Understanding of
Each Others Problems
all Necessary.
"The American people can end war
and do It in our time of they get
on the Job," said J. J. Handsaker, of
Portland, associate secretary of the
National Council for Prevention of
War, at the union meeting of the
La Grande churches at the Baptist
church last night.
"This statement Is not original with
me, it Is from Major General John F.
O'Ryan, of the U. S. army, one of
the leading generals of tho World
War," Mr, Handsaker continued.
"We could end war between nations
Just as wo havo ended legal war
between Indlvluals, cities and states
having courts and legislatures, by ar
bitration and conciliation and then
accepting these decisions as final. The
world court Is as Inevitable as a Jus
tice court and although we may not
always get Justice in a court, there
is nothing that we can suffer in any
court that equals the Injustice of
war."
"Tho London treaty should be and
doubtless will be ratified this week,"
he said. "For the first time in his
tory three great naval powers have
matched their strength around a
table rather than on the high seas
and they have found that the safely
of every nation lies not In arming
against others, but In cooperation
with them that all may be safe to
gether. "President Hoover says another
world war would bo tho "cemetery of
white civilization' and we must build
and build rapidly the machinery of
pcaco so that when the occasions of
war comes, as they arc bound to do,
diplomats will be accustomed to set
tling minor quarrels, that they can
and will settle big ones without first
slaughtering tho world'B choicest
youth.
"Tho World war came because tho
world was not prepared for peaco and
(Continued on Pago Five)
CIRCUS TRAIN
IS WRECKED; 4
DEAD, 20 HURT
MONCTON, N. B., July 21 (P) A
truck arch bar falling beneath a car
was blamed today by Canadian Na
tional railway officials for the wreck
of a circus train In which four were
killed and 20 were injured y ester
day. . ' .
The derailed train was a special
carrying tUc7 Al . G; Barnes circus
from. Newcasuo ;to unanoswwwn.. .
Three men on one of the derailed
flat cars were killed outright. They
wero Albert Johnson and Frank Fin -nlgan,
Los Angeles, Cal., who were
employed as propmen- and James
Arthur tttcpnens, a one-armea man
of Redorlctori, N. B-who was not
connected with the circuB and was
believed to have trespassed, on the
train. Jumps MacFarland, a waiter,
believed to be from Montreal, died
soon after the wreck In a hospital.
None of the circus animals were
hurt In the wreck.
Senate Rejects
Walsh's Motion
WASHINGTON, July 21 (P) The
senate today rejected the reservation
of Senator Walsh, democat, Massa
chusetts, to the London naval treaty,
asserting It to bo the policy of this
government to favor construction of
all the ships allowed by the pact.
The senate previously adopted tho
Norrls reservation stipulating that no
approval 1b glvon by ratification to
any secret agreement or understand
ings which may exist in relation to
the pact.
Two Electrocuted
In Merced Today
MERCED. Cal.. July 21 W)- Two
are dead, ono believed fatally injured
and two others in the hospital crit
ically burned as the result of an elec
tric shock received today while they
were attempting to erect a radio
aerial at the J. R. Gafrroy ranch,
four miles north of here.
The electrocution occurred when a
wire the five ware holding for the
aerial came In contact with a 11,000
volt transmission line of the San
Joaquin light and power corporation.
Among the planes to bo entered
will be Ford trlmotored transport,
trl-motored Kreutzer air coach, Boe
ing four passenger mall plane, Breese
high-speed mall monoplane with a
300 horsepower motor, a Stcarman J5
with a 225 horsepower motor. Great
Lakes training plane with a Cirrus
motor, Student Prince with Cirrus
motor, Stlnson cabin monoplane with
f Lycoming moton of 210 horsepower,
Davis monoplane powered with a 100
horsepower Klnncr mctor. Fleet train
er with 100 horsepower Klnner motor.
Bird three - place Klnner biplane.
Golden Eagle with a Lambert motor,
Eaglebrook J5 with 225 horsepower
engine. Buhl air sedan with 300
Wright motor. Cardinal with Klnner
100 horsepower engine. Arrow sport
with Le Blond motor, Monocoupe
monoplane with a Lambert motor,
Waco with Klnner motor, Travelaire
J4 with 200 horsepower plant, Stlnson
filx-place monoplane powered with a
300 horsepower engine, American
Eagle powered with a 6eamens-Hal-skey
engine. Fairchtld cabin mono
plane with Wright motor, Bavola
Merchettl amphibian, the newly de
signed Nation cabin monoolnnp.
Aero-marine-Klemm monoplane with
Le Blond 90 horsepower motor,
Douglass 02H. Consolidate T3. Ryan
five -place cabin monoplane with a
J5 motor, a Barling NB3. a DeHavi-
land moth traming plane. Loelnlng
commuter and Lockheed express
plane.
Promises from several manufacture
(Continued on rage Six)
DEATH, CROP
LOSS CAUSED
BY WEATHER
Heat Wave Continues to
Sizzle Throughout Most
of . the Nation.
GRAIN SECTIONS
REPORT DAMAGE
North Central States
Looking Forward to Re
; lief Tonight -r- Pacific
- States Cooler.
CHICAGO, July 21 P The na
tion's weather remained today a
burning Issue.
Excepting only tho ocean-favored
New England and Pacific coast states
every section of the country had 100
degrce temperatures facing it again,
following a sun-seared sabbath. Each
section, too, counted the cost in lives
lost, crops destroyed and in the mil
lions discomforted.
A survey or the 48 states amounted
In essence, to the simple grammatical
Job of comparing an adjective hot,
hotter, hottest. Columbus, O., with
an official 112 degrees, rated the
superlative. Virginia, Marland, West
Virginia saw red in their thermo
meters at 106 or better.
Many Denths Reported
Official readings of 100 degrees or
higher were taken In the statcB of
Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Kanses, Arizona, Indiana. Il
linois, Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Wis
consin, California and In the District
of Columbia. If readings of 08 were
Included, It would add tho states of
Pennsylvania, Texas, Tennessee and
Oklahoma.
Deaths were reported from widely
separated sections. There were many
drownings, as tho nation's swimming
pools and beaches swarmed with
holiday millions. Prostrations, too,
were numerous.
Tho northwest, which has had its
fill of hot weather this season gained
relief yesterday when severe wind
and rain storms swept sections of that
country. Tho fortunate few In Mich
igan's peninsula, sandwiched be
tween Lakes Superior and Michigan,
enjoyed temperatures In the upper
sixties.
Relief In Sight
Tho heat wave will be brokon late
(Continued on Page Five)
Lone'Survivor Of "
(Last Man's Club
To Drink Toast
STILLWATER, Minn., July 21 P)
Thirty-three vacant chairs, drapod in
black, stood as silent sentinels around
a banquet table today, witnesses that
Charley Lock wood carry out tho co
venant of the Last Man's club.
Lock wood. 87 years old, is tho last
man and today the club's only law
required of him what he considered
the hardest task of his life, the dra
matic labor of drinking a toast to 33
Civil war comrades who died beforo
him and left him with the honor ho
has found empty. His toast will fol
low the roll call, answered only by
himself.
Before each chntr stood a bouquet
of flowers. Beforo Lock wood's plate
was placed tho bottle of old Burgun
dy wine which the club set aside at
its formation in 1885 for Just thlB
event. But the wine like the honor
has soured and a sip of It was all
that Lockwood asked to keep his
pledge." Tonight the bottle will be
turned over to an historical society.
Lockwood and his fellows were sur
vivors of Company B flrBt Minnesota
volunteer infantry, and today's wierd
banquet like those each year beforo
was on the anniversary of the first
battle of Bull Run In which the com
pany's losses wero exceeded only by
Gettysburg. The last meetings only
Lockwood, Peter Hall and Charles
Gofr answered roll call.
Hall and Goff died during the post
year and only ono of the group who
marched away to answer Lincoln's
call for volunteers In 1861 lived to see
the club's destiny of dissolution
reached.
Uganda Lions Kill
Twenty Natives
NAIROBI, British East Africa, July
m Th nnR which freauently
menace parts of Uganda havo been
unusually bold lately devouring 20
nntlvea In the AnKoie aim
districts In tho last three weeks. The
government has sent hunters after
the fierce beasts.
Portland Police
Continue Round-Up
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 ll'I The
drive on "suspicious" characters was
ordered continued this week by Chief
of Police Jenkins. The round-up last
week resulted in 4G0 men being taken
heforo detectives for Investigation. Of
that number 73 were found to have
had former records. Eleven were
found carrying concealed weapons.
Wheat Today
CHICAOO, July 21 Hi Beneficial
rains and lower temperatures in
(spring wheat areas together with a
huge increase of the domestic wheat
visible supply, tumbled wheat values
downward today. Estimates of more
han 1.000.000 bushels fresh export
busln?M today In United States and
Canadian wheat railed to check price
setbacks. The United States wheat
visible supply increase was 8,394.000
bushels greatly exceeding that either
of last week or a year ago.
Wheat closed heavy, 2ViJr2y4c a
bushel lower than Saturday's finish.
Corn closed iyA2c down, oats lot
c off, and provisions unchanged to
a drop of 12c.
HE'S THE
Lm
Charles I.ockHood. 87, Inst survivor of the ruinous Minnesota "Last
Man's club" of civil wur veterans, ns ho will iirlnk the final toast
today.
SIX PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN CRASH
Accident in : England
Fatal to Three Mem
, hers of Nobility. '
IS
LONDON. July 21 wv-Six persons.
Including Sir Edward Ward and Lady
Edna, daughter-ln-iaw of the Earl
of Dudley, were kilted this after
noon when a Junkers airplane of the
Walcot Air Lines, Ltd.. crashed at
Mcopham. four mllos south of
Gravesciul.
Lt. Col. George L. P. Henderson,
tho well known aviator, was the pilot
who was killed.
The official passenger list had not
yet been made known at an early
hour this evening, but there seemed
little doubt at loast three titled socl
etyfol)ta had perished, among. .them.
tho only two women aboard.
Because of the nature of the dis
aster ltsolf lt was virtually Impos
sible to Identify the victims at first.
Sir Edward was a leader in meas
ures taken by the British , for the
comfort of American troopo in the
war. Ho was the organized of tho
''fireside friendship" movement' In
England for the ; UnltoU States fly.
Ing fighters. '':,,.:
The Marquis of Dufferln also was
reported to have boen a passenger
on tho plane.
Wings I Iron k OTf
Wltnosscs said there was a ter
rific roar. Tho wings separated from '
the cabin and the fuselaite. contain
ing tho passengers, feel straight down
while tho other parts of tho machine
floated off some distance. One wing
(Continued on Pago Eight)
Odd News Items;
Heat Downs Bandit
Four Die of Cold
NEW YORK, July 21 (TV-Today
first heat victim wan Charles Gal
lagher, burglar.
Ho and his pals wero sauntering
through Fulton fit root, unablo to
sleep, and somobody suggested break
ing Into Herman Jackson's Jewelry
store.
With a heavy timber they rammed
tho front door and smashed a show
case. A patrolman who heard tho nolco
camo on the run and found Gallagii
er on the floor, ovorcome by heat ana
by a trlval glass cut on his arm. He
had two watches and some beads In
his pocket, the patrolman aald, Hlri
companions escaped.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July 21 (P) -The
heavy wlntor snow near San Gabriel,
about 44 miles from hero, caused the
death of four persons In the wrecx
of an excursion party. Another wuw
gravely Injured.
CHICAGO. July 21 (4', A bottle or
home brew exploded In the hands ol
William Hayes last night, killing hin..
A piece of glass severed an artery
In his arm and he bled to death.
CHICAGO, July 21(P The night
was so hot that Dr. Christopher S.
O'Ncll left tho door of his apartment
open.
That was Just right for two men
who walked in with pointed pistol,
nnd robbed Dr. O'Nell and his guests
of Jewelry valued at more than 15,
000. Stallard To Speak;
Defies the Police
8ALEM, Ore.. July 21 (II H. H.
Stallard, of Portland, Independent
candidate for United State senator,
han served notice on Saicm police
that. In defiance of a Salem city or
dinance prohibiting street meeting of
any kind In a certain area, he will
attempt to make a political speech at
Statfl and Liberty streets Saturday
night. July 26.
Jn an attempt to talk at that place
last Saturday night he was stopped
by an officer.
Stallard mentions the Incident in
a letter addressed "to the leaders and
supporters of the lato lamented
George W. Joseph."
"I am a poor man." he writes, "and
street speaking is the most effective
way I havo of getting to the voters.
I will either speak unmolested or will
end the campaign In Salem trying."
LAST MAN!
One Killed, 107
Injured In Riots
In Egypt Cities
CAIRO, Egypt July 21' ff) One
rioter was killed, 87 Injured, 27 Borl
ously, by gunflro and missiles dur
ing Bcvore rioting which climaxed tho
political situation here today.
Tho troops wero obliged to use their
rifles freely. So scvoro was the en
counter that after the police had
obtained tho upper hand emergency
relief squads lined some of tho streets
treating tho Injured. More than a
score were takon to hospitals. Losses
on the side of the pollco and troops
wore not motlo known,
Tho rioting crowds, -furious when
news spread the followers of former
Premier Nahas Pasha had called off
their proposed "outlaw" parliament
session, viped up lamp posts, barri
caded a street with .every .obstruc
tion thoy could, lay hands on and er-t
firo to an escaping gas Column which
howover, the police extinguished.
. Twelve rioters fell in the secqnri
volley from the troops. The first
round hod boen fired Into the air.
This had no effect. Tho leaders
quickly shtrted their campaign and
as a rosult succeeded In calming the
throngs. - ., r ' t
Other youths atoned pedestrians,
smaHhed' tho windows of shops and
streot cars, and did other damage.
Few windows wore left intact in
ono of tho main streets. Many of
tho demonstrators wero arrested.
20 1N.I11RF.II AT POUT SAID
FORT SAID, July ai (P) Twenty
poruoiis wore Injured, nix seriously,
round had been fired Into the mob.
during rioting in the native quarter
hero this forenoon. Sixteen police
nlno wero injured before tho disturb
ance was quelled.
M exican Election
Fights Fatal to 2
EL PASO. Tex., July 31 OF) Politi
cal strlfo which caused the deaths of
two men and brought sevoro Injuries
to moro than a scoro of others, sub
sided in Juarez, Chihuahua today.
Tho disturbance resulted from a
special state olcctlon for govornor and
members of the legislature
Victory, according to official re
turns from tho Juaroa district, ap
parently routed with tho national
revolutionary party. Andrea Ortiz,
running for governor, wan reported
to havo a majority of 6.003 to 305
over Manuel M. Prleto, rcpresonttng
tho "socialist lcaguo of resistance."
Boys Kill Cousin
Sunday With Rocks
COFFEY VTLLE, Kas., July 31 OF)
Carlyslo Gulllson, 10, and his brothor
Isaac, B, wore held hero today after
admitting to police chief A. P. Keeling
last night they killed their cousin,
Donald To, 8. with stones on the
bank or tho Verdigris river yesterday
afternoon.
Keeling said tho two boys told him
they threw Donald's body Into the
stream and reported that he had
drowned accidentally while wading.
Tho body was recovered last night.
There was a bruise on the forehead
and a gash on the right cheek.
Steel Head Given
$1,623,753 Bonus
YOUNOflTOWN, Ohio . July 31 P)
Eugene O. Oracc received a bonus
of $1,023,763 In 1020 as president of
Bethlehem Steel corporation, ho tes
tlfird today In the suit to enjoin sale
of the Youngntown Sheet and Tube
company to Bethlehem.
Tho bonus was In addition to tho
stipulated $12,000 annual salary to
which he testified last week.
Revelation of Grace's compensation
for lost year followed a hard-fought
three-day legal battle.
MAIVTKNANi'K AI'I'KOVKD
WASHINGTON. July 31 UP) Ap
proval for maintenance during at
least another year of Joint passenger
train service by the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern Railways and
the Oregon-Washington Railroad and
Navigation company between Puget
Sound cities and Portland, ore., was
granted today by the Interstate com
merce commission.
Tho three roads for more than a
year have conducted their passenger
service as a unit, pooling equipment
and earnings, and havo filed a con
tract to continue the practice for
next year, , 4
NAVY TREATY
RATIFIED BY
THE SENATE
Action is Taken Late This
Afternoon Pinal
Vote was 68 to 9.
ONE RESERVATION
TO BE INCLUDED
Senate Does not Approve
Any Secret Agreement
or1 Understanding Which
Might Exist. ;
WASHINGTON, July 21
(AP) The senate today rati
fied the London naval treaty.
The vote was 58 to 9.
An overwhelming majority
was recorded for the treaty
limiting all categories of ships
in the American, British and
Japanese navies.
The vote came suddenly af
ter more than a dozen reserva
tions offered by the opponents
had been thrown out by heavy
majorities.
One reservation was accept-
ed- It was offered by Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska,
and stipulated that in ratify-.
ing the treaty the senate did .
not approve any secret agree
ment or understanding which,
might exist relating, to; the
pact. . ' ' .'. ..v.
A resei-vation by . Senator
Johnson to permit the United
States to construct either
ight inch or six inch cruisers
w ithout regard to limitation in
the treaty was rejected, 57 to
.The treaty still must be rat
ified by Great Britain and
Japan before it becom effec-i
tive. V - .. ' .':
THREE HACKED , ,
TO DEATH BY
AXE MURDERER
OENEVA, III., July 31 m The
Charloa A. Anderson , amity man;
Mio iiJiU lb-yuufiuiu; nuu wow'
)u.'.J:cd to death with an axe In their
farm home early today.
An attempt to erase the erlme by
sotting ilre to the house failed. 1
The body of Charles Anderson, 65 '
yours old, -was found across his bed,
tho deep gashes of the axe blade up
on his head and body.
In another room lay the son, Wil
lis, who had sbeen out and beaten
with the weapon but who was stilt
alive. Ho died without regaining con
sciousness. The body of Mrs. Anderson, 48
years old, was found on the living
room floor. Beside her lay the blood
covered hand axe. Her wrists and
throat had boon out, apparently by
the blade of the same weapon that
had dispatched her husband and son.
Her brother, Charles Larson, 40
yoars old, was mashing in a window,
attempting to enter the - burning
house, when neighbors, attracted by
tho sight of flames, reached the farm
yard. With neighbors, he forced an
entrance and the bodies were discov
ered. Sheriff Urch and the chief of po
lice said the position of the bodies
and the weapons and the manner In
which the three wero killed Indicated
tho two men were killed by the
woman, who then took her own life.
Larson was held for further question
ing. ... '."'
KILLS TWO, COMMITS SUICIDE
WILKES BAR RE, Fa., July 31 VP)
An enraged caretaker of a Lehman
Heights estate, near here, shot his
employer and a deputy sheriff to
death, wounded two other persons
and then took his own life when
cornered by a posse yesterday.
Those killed by raui Bkopka were
Harry D. Sordonl. of Kingston, own
er of the estate, and John T. Ruth,
chief of police of Harvey's Lake and
and deputy sheriff of Luzerne coun
tu. Sordonl's 17-year-old daughter,
Frolda, was shot In both arms and
his son. -Francis, 36, was wounded In
the right hip and legs. .
Mac DON A LI) TO TESTIFY
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31 W Ar
rangements were made today for
John MacDonald, prosecution witness
In the San Francisco preparedness
day bombing cose, to tell Oovernor
0, O. Young tomorrow he testified
falsely in 1018.
Mac Donald 's teattmony helped send
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K.
Billings to prison for life for the
bombing.
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game: R. H. E.
St. Louis - - B 13 4
Brooklyn 9 11 3
Orlmes and Mancuso; Phelps, Clark
itnd Lopez.
B. H. E.
Chicago 6 10 1
Now York 0 0 2
Malone and Kartnett; Chaplin and
Hogan.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .. a 11 0
Philadelphia 7 11 1
Kremer and Hemsley; 8weetland
and Davis,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. B.
Boston - 3 6 0
Chicago 15 1
Llsenbee and Berry; Thomas, Walsti
and Crouse.
VN