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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1921)
VOL. LX NO. 18,943 Enured at Portland Oreoti Postofflce Second-Class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST G, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS '5 DIRIGIBLE THROWS OUT CREW AND RUNS WILD H-I COVERS 5 0 MILES AND ALIGHTS UNDAMAGED. OPERA STAR SUED BY MATINEE I00L CITY TO CELEBRATE RESOLUTION ON FAIR HIGHWAYMAN IS SAID TO BE DR. BRUMFIELD GIT! COMPLETES PHONE RATE FIGHT PORTLAND WILL GET CHEAPER GAS RATES IS IS HARDING'S GOAL PRESIDENT'S SIGNING WILIi BE MADE FESTIVE OCCASION. MAZAMA PARTY IS HELD TP NEAR CRATER LAKE. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO ORDER REDUCTION. WORLD REFORM LAWYER SLA N BY JILTED WOMAN V K I. Freedom, Justice Every . where Is Ideal. DAY IS STRENUOUS ONE Aid to Disabled Is Put Before s. Soldiers' Bonus. 50 PATIENTS HEAR TALK President Gives Addresses at North , Stratford, Colebrook and li' Berlin, X. II. CORHAM. N. H., Aug. 5. A nation "committed to the task of reforming the world" was pictured by President Harding today as his ideal for America. In a speech delivered in the course of a flying circuit of northern New Hampshire towns, the president de clared his conviction that America's mission not only was to banish war fare from the earth, but to establish everywhere right principles of free dom and justice. In the same speech, which was ad dressed to a group of disabled world war veterans. Mr. Harding said the real reason behind the administra tion's objection to immediate action on soldier compensation was that it desired first of all to do its duty by those who came from the war im paired. Day la Strenoons One. The president's appearance here was a part of a strenuous day's pro gramme, which concluded his vaca tion visit to New Hampshire by giv ing him a taste of almost every ex perience except rest and quiet. Leav ing his vacation lodge near Lancaster shortly after 9 o'clock this morning, he motored 170 miles, delivered four speeches, held two public receptions, played IS holes of golf and inspected the Gorham tubercular sanatorium for service men before he returned to Lancaster at nightfall. The other places in which the chief executive spoke were North Stratford, Colebrook and Berlin. In each speech he alluded to the nation's efforts to receive a guarantee of lasting peace In the coming disarmament confer ence and pledged himself to put his est into the task. 50 Patients Hear Speech. At Colebrook the president assert ed that when he had brought the na tions together at the disarmament conference, he intended to show them what this country could do in the formulation of a peace programme that all could accept. ' The speech here was delivered from the steps of the tubercular sanitarium with the 50 patients of the institu tion and several hundred towns people gathered before him. I know I speak the heart of America when I say to the men im paired in the world war that America is interested in them in every way it knpws how to express Itself," the president said. "I do not want this great republic of ours ever to slow up one moment until it has done everything it can to make them whole again. Bonus Delay Explained. "There was some criticism recently of the administration in passing by temporarily the consideration of what was known as the compensation bill. I want to say to you that the chief reason was that we all believed that we owed our first consideration to the men impaired In service. "It is a wonderful thing, and it is some compensation in itself to have served one's country and then come back whole in mind and body, but it is far different to come back im paired and that is why I am anxious that the country do everything it can to make you whole again. "It is a great thine to have rivpn one's life for one's country, but it is a great thing also to live for one's country. And no matter what may be the discouragements, sometimes, our America is the finest place In the world to live in. I want an America where each is concerned for the wel fare of others. America of Good Will Is Aim. "If I may tell you my own ideal fcr this republic, I'd like ours to be an America of mutual consideration, an America of good will, an America of perfect understanding, an America of abiding justice, nay, more, I'd like ours to be a God-fearing people com mitted to the task of reforming the world and teaching mankind that it 1 not good to make warfare. I be lieve that it Is going to be the mis sion of America and if I can be your representative in promoting that ideal I shall not have served in vain." The president and his vacation party will leave Lancaster by auto mobile tomorrow morning for Port land, where they will go aboard the "presidential yacht Mayflower late in the day for the return voyage to Washington. They expect to reach the capita about noon Tuesday. - Portland Couple Get License. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug: 5. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was Issued here today to Frank B. Dunn, 26. and Ho Edwards. 26, both of Portland. Three Occupants Hand In Swamp and See Balloon Drift Away Unmanned, SCAR SD ALE, N. T., Aug. 6. After unceremoniously dumping her crew of three into a marsh on Barren island, near the Rockaway naval air station, the towing dirigible H-l rose swiftly to a high altitude, became the prey of prevailing breezes and ended an unpiloted Journey of 60 miles by settling, unharmed, into a field near here today. The members of the crew who were thrown from the craft when she struck on the 'island with a crash floundered about the swamp, watched the unruly airship dart away and were picked up and taken to a hos pital, where it was said their in juries were not serious. The H-l began her trip from Rock away early this afternoon. Her crew had started on a test flight when it was noticed that the engine was not acting properly. Repairs were at tempted, but as the crew expressed it, the engine "went to pieces" and the ship dropped precipitously on Barren island, in Jamaica bay. The ship drifted over Brooklyn, a part of Manhattan and then roamed over Westchester county until reach ing the improvised landing field near here. SEVEN DEAD FROM POISON All but One of Family Victims of . Supposed Mushrooms. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 5. Fred Huska, his wife and five children are dead at Stuartburn, near Dominion City, Man., as a result of eating poisonous fungi in the belief that they were mushrooms, according to word received here today. A seven months' old baby was the only member of the flumily to survive. The fungi, neighbors learped from Huska's almost incoherent utterances, were gathered by the children last Sunday, cooked and eaten. The first death occurrtd Monday. Another child died Tuesday, and by this time all the members of the family were suffering from the poison and unable to secure help. . The family lived four miles from Stuartburn, where there were few neighbors. A coroner's Jury yester day returned a verdict that all the deaths were due to poisoning and fix ing. no blame. JAIL ROBBERY - CHARGED 2 Men Held at Walla Walla for Stealing 6 Kegs of Liquor. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Harry Moore and Ralph Huff were arrested today charged with burglary of the county jail. It was alleged that they broke into the Jail and stole six kegs of moonshine, held as evidence against. John Pax- ton ana the Parris brothers. Sheriff Springer and his deputies declared that they followed footprints from the Huff home to an orchard across the street and found two of the miss ing kegs. Moore was released from the coun ty jail July 16 after serving 120 days for issuing no-fund checks, and Huff was arrested in Waltsburg in June on a charge of possessing Intoxicating liquor. Bonds were fixed today at $2300 each, which the men were unable to furnish. NIPPON WOULD HOLD ON Japan Not Inclined to Give Cp Saghalicn District. TOKIO, Aug. 5. (By the Associ ated Press.) The NichI Nichi Shim bun says today it understands the occupation of the Saghalien district on the east Siberian coast as a result of the Nikolaievsk massacre will be excluded from the negotiations with the far eastern republic" of Siberia It understands also, declares-the newspaper, that Japan will strive for the exclusion of this question from the coming Washington conference because she considers the Saghalien occupation a separate matter requir ing a settlement later with "a respon sible Russian government." NOTED SINGER IS JAILED Mexican Caruso Picked TTp Here on Charge of Vagrancy. SALEM, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) Senor Roberto Aranda. often spoken of as the "Mexican Caruso" in press dispatches from Syracuse, N. Y.. passed a few hours in the city jail here a few months ago, according to the police. He was Jailed as a vagrant, but ' later was released upon his promise to leave the city. He gave his right name when arrested, the police said, but they refused to make It public at the time. , 1 DIES, 10 HURT IN CLASH Crowd of Germans Figlrts With Czecho-SIovaks. PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. 5. One workman was killed - and 10 were wounded at Aussigg Wednesday, when a crowd of Germans clashed with Czech gendarmes and legion naires. The feeling between the Czechs and the Germans at recent sittings of the Prague parliament reached the point where it was necessary to call out the parliament guard. Miss Farrar Defendant in Divorce Case. SPOUSE EXILED FROM HOME Lou Tellegen Brings Action to Obtain Separation. PAPERS' SERVICE DENIED Lawyer for Woman Declares That Whole Proceeding Is Fake and Disgraceful. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. (Special.) With charges of locked doors and a wife vanished from his home at No. 20 West Seventy-fourth street, Lou Tellegen, matinee idol and husband of Geraldine Farrar,- according to his lawyer, has brought suit for separa tion against the Metropolitan opera star. Harry N. jBteinfeld announced to night that the suit was filed on grounds of desertion in Westchester county yesterday and the summons and complaint was served on Miss Farrar last night at her home on West Seventy-fourth street. Tellegen charged, according to his lawyer, that Miss Farrar has barred him from his home since he returned from a fishing trip at West End, Long Branch, July 25. On that date, it is said, he received a note, handed him by a representative of Alvin Un termyer, lawyer at No. 120 Broadway, requesting him to call at Mr. Unter myer's office to talk over the diffi culties which had arisen between Miss Farrar and himself. Husband Warned From Home. "Under no circumstances," said the note, "are you to enter Mrs. Tellegen's house or approach her in any way." It, further informed him that if he would supply his address, his wearing apparel and other possessions would be sent to him. Mr. Tellegen returned to New Tork where he put the matter in-the hands of his attorney. Upon calling at his home. It was alleged, he found it In accessible to him because of new locks. It was said that rings at the bell brought him no response and when he called the house on the tele phone servants informed him Mrs. Tellegen was out of the city. The upshot of the matter, his lawyer said, was his suit for separation. The underlying cause of the do mestic difficulty alleged to 'exist be tween the Tellegens has not been made public by either side, but it was hinted that Tellegen's talented wife did not share his desire for a quita home life because of her pro fessional aspirations.- Mr.' Tellegen had spent a month at West End be fore he received the note that brought Jiim back to the city. Wife Visits Husband. J was said his wife visited him IJoncluded on Page 2. Column 2.) " """"" i i i Open-Air Meeting at Liberty Center . to Be Accompanied by Blowing ' of Every TVhistI In Town. The signing by President Harding of the Joint resolution officially in- viting foreign countries to partici pate in the 1925 exposition here is to be made the signal for a state-wide celebration, according to present plans. This celebration will not only include the turning loose of all the noise makers in the state, including whistles, bells and automobile horns, but also a big public open-air meet ing and Jubilee at the old "Liberty Centtr" at Sixth and Morrison streets. Plans for the affair are still in a formative .stage, but it was an nounced that the programme, which will give the people of . the city a chance to give vent to their enthusi asm for the coming exposition, will consist of addresses, stunts and mu sic and it is intended, to have some thing doing every minute for several hours. It was expected that President Harding will sign the Joint resolu tion some time next week, following his return from his vacation trip. The news will be sent to every section of the state, so that the cele bration may be taken up at the same time in all parts of Oregon. Simultaneously with the sounding of the whistles, the big meeting will be , started at Sixth and Morrison streets. Residents of the city will be asked , to take their, way immedi ately to that place on hearing the signal. Civic organizations have been asked to prepare stunts as part of the programme. In addition, every available band will be out to furnish music for the occasion and ad to the general rejoicing. The committee appointed to take charge of the celebration is headed by Bill Strandborg. Other members are Gas A. Metzger, W. J. Hofmann. Martin J. Geaxy. W. S. Kirkpatrick and Henry Failing. DEATH DEFEATED IN RACE Philadelphia Surgeons Take Tack From Arkansas Boy's Lung. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. A race with death began rive days ago at his home in Monticello,' Ark., and ended here was won by 8-year-old . Morris Keizer. . Morris swallowed a. brass tack to win the admiration of his playmates. The tack lodged deep in his lung, threatening to puncture it. The boy was rushed across the country to a hospital here on the slim chance that his life might be saved. A broncho- I scope was inserted and forceps ap plied to remove the tack. No anaes thetic was administered and today the boy was declared well. RACE H0RSESARE SEIZED Discovery of Wine and Whisky in Car Delays Shipment. BUFFALO, N. Y., - Aug. 5. Nine race horses en route from Windsor, Ont.. to Saratoga, are being held by government officials here, following alleged discovery of wine and whisky in the car in which the horses were being shipped. Customs men threatened to confis cate and sell the horses. IT'S SO REFRESHING. Victims Positive In Identification . of Dentist's Picture as That Also of Robber. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. S. (Special.) A report was telephoned here to night from a forest ranger station in the Crater lake district that a Party of Mazama mountain climbers in an automobile had been held up on the road near Fort Klamath by a man believed to be Dr. R. M. Brum field, wanted here on a charge of the murder of Dennis Russell. According lu the report, the robber searched the automobile of the Mazamas, took the water bottles in the party and robbed the men mem bers of their valuables. The party was then allowed to proceed. According to the report, when the party, reached Crater lake late today its members identified positively a photograph of Dr. Brumfield' as that of the man who had held them up, although the robber, they. said, was wearing goggles and was badly sun burned. BEND, Or., Aug. 5. (Special.) A telephone message was received here tonight to the effect that two Ma zamas had been held up about 21 miles south of Crescent by two men, one of whom was declared by several persons to be Dr. Brumfield, Rose burg murderer. The names of the Mazamas were not obtained. Two other automobile parties cor roborated the report, declaring that they had seen the masked men halt the two Mazamas, take their automo bile and force them to go into the woods, one of the robbers following and keeping the Mazamas covered with a revolver. The taller of the highwaymen, who wore a red bandana handkerchief for a mask, and who had- a ten days' or two weeks' growth of whiskers, was said to answer closely to the descrip tion of Dr. Brumfield. The autoists who saw the affair stopped here tonight. H. Ingett of Gresham, a brother-in-law of Sheriff Roberts of Deschutes county, said that he had seen the whole affair, which occurred near the Havers mine. Sheriff Roberts immediately tele phoned to Deputy Rourke at Crescent, ordering him to make an investiga tion. Rourke proceeded to the- scene at once, but reported no trace of the robbers. All that-, he found was an empty provision sk and a check book, which was not Identified. Ater he received the report Sheriff Roberts immediately notified Klam ath Falls to be on the lookout for the robbers. Points south' of. the scene also started looking for the two suspects. Reports were received here tonight to the effect that at about 6:30 o'clock two masked men held up a store in Crescent, Or., 15 miles south of La Pine, and robbed it of about $250 in cash. The robbers were said to have stolen an automobile and disappeared. LA PINE, Or., Aug. 5". (Special.) Reports were circulated here today that a man answering the description of Dr. Brumfield, Roseburg murderer, had held up two automobile parties in this vicinity, but the police put no credence in the theory that Dr. Brum field was the highwayman. A man and woman first reported a robbery here and later D. P. Shaw and family of Roseburg reported that they, too, had been held up. Company to Start Its Re ply on Monday. 4 OR 5 DAYS MAY BE NEEDED Oswego Residents Declare New Tolls Too High. HARDSHIP IS RELATED One Mother Declared Women Can Not Keep in Touch With Fam ilies Because of Charges. The case of the telephone users of Oregon, presented by the city of Port land and the Oregon Telephone fed eration before the public service commission protesting against tne advanced rates of telephone service, was closed late yesferday afternoon after three weeks of presentation of evidence. On Monday morning when the re hearing is resumed the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph company will be permitted to produce its evidence. It is probable that the attorneys for the telephone company will consume from four to five days in doing this, and that the cross-examination of the telephone witnesses will take another day. On this basis it is possible that the telephone case will be concluded by the end of next week but should any lengthy discussions develop the bearing may not be concluded until some time the following week. Desk Set Charge Attacked. In closing his case Assistant City Attorney Tomlinson took a broadside at the charge of 25 cents for desk set telephones; holding that this charge, based on breakage and repair, was not Justified. He held that the com mission should make careful inves tigation of this charge, believing that such investigation would reveal that 15 cents-or even less would care for the breakage and 'repair. A number of witnesses in the last week have made the contention that the 25-cent charge is needless and that the company should bill actual breakage charges and be content with that. Valuations Are Discussed. Mr. Tomlinson also requested, the commission to call upon officials of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company to produce bills of sales and contracts showing the costs of the plants purchased by the Pacific com pany, on the theory that this infor mation was necessary to determine If the same price of purchase was the Lprice included in the base rate, or was a much lower price. Mr. Tomlinson also brought the valuation of the Home Telephone company plant Into his closing ar gument, urging the commission to make a careful investigation into this phase of thet situation to determine if he valuation of Home properties, included in the Pacific base, were fair. Subscribers Write Protests. Sixty-seven letters from telephone subscribers protesting against the service and rates ana a list of a large' number of subscribers relating one grjevance or another were introduced by Mr. Tomlinson in the record. The hearing yesterday on the whole was devoted to much the same com plaint as was registered the previous day, with the exception thaj the protestants were residents of terri tory on the west side of the river. For the most part these residents were telephone subscribers of Os wego, who previous to the order of the commission of March 1 enjoyed free service to Portland. On March 1 they were obliged to pay a flat rat cf 12.25 for Oswego local service and In addition were required .to pay 10 cent tolls for number-to-number calls to Portland or 15 cents for calls for particular party service. In the lat ter case, the additional government tax of 5 cents made such calls 20 cents. Clubwoman Gives Testimony. Mrs. G. H. Pettinger, president of the Oswego Women's club, told the commission that, although she was interested in much social welfare work in Portland, the toll- rate re quired her to resign from such ac tivities. Women of Oswego, she said, need the free tolls to Portland as much as the men do, because the very fabric of their domestic and social life is dependent upon telephone service. "It may not mean much to men, but it does mean a great deal to women to be able to keep in touch with the family," said Mrs. Pettinger. "As it is now in Oswego with this Portland toll, all of those little things that make life worth living and tend to increase the happiness of life have been done away with. Tolls Charge Is Resented. "There are but a few of us In Os wego who can afford to pay the tolls for the purpose of seeing that every thing is all right with our family," she said, "and the tolls now In effect deprive us of a great deal. It seems to me that it makes for the morals of not only the home but for the com munity as well, for each mother to keep in touch with her family dur ing the day. To my mind this feat- B m i (Concluded on Pago 7. Column..!.) President Williams Announces Im pending Cut, but Cannot Give Details Pending Surrey. An order reducing the price of gas charged by the Portland Gas com pany will be forthcoming within the next few days from the public service commission, following the re duction in the cost of crude oil, if the prediction made yesterday by Fred A. Williams, member of the commission, is borne out. Mr. Williams said that immediate ly following the announcement -of the reduction In the cost of crude oil the commission detailed two engi neers to make an investigation and report back to that body. "Of course, until the report of the engineers is in our hands, it is im possible to say anything definitely," said Mr. Williams, "but it is safe to say that there will be a reduction. The amount of the reduction will de pend on the report." Mr. Williams said that the last re duction In rates on gas ordered by the commission was greater than the figures actually had justified by something like 125.000. This, he said, would have to be taken into consid eration in any further reduction. The engineers are measuring the quantity of crude oil In the tanks of the gas. company and making a check on other matters involved in the fig uring of the new rate to be charged. The gas company's raes originally were ordered increased by the com mission January 17 of this year, the increase being based upon an in crease in the price of crude oil from 74 14 cents a barrel to approximately 12.60 a barrel. The rate at that time was made to range from 85 cents to 6.25. March' 30 the commission ordered the rate reduced 5 cents, owing to a reduction of 15 cents a barrel in the price of crude oil. A reduction of 25 cents in the crude oil price resulted in a further reduction ranging from 10 to 15 cents a thousand feet May 25. The company alsp 'made a volun tary reduction of. 5 cents in the cost of gas for certain users on March 31. TWO DROWNED IN LAKE Girl Locks Arm Around Neck of Man Who Attempts Rescue. ENTERPRISE. .Or., Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) While bathing in Wallowa lake last night Albert Wenham. 40 years old,' and Marie I'ratt, 15, were drowned. They had been in a boat tied in deep water near a floating dock. Neither could swim much. The g'rl had gone into the water and appar ently was seized with cramps. Mr. Wenham dove to her aid and she locked an arm around his neck ai they struggled. They came up under the floating dock where no one could isslst them. Their bodies were le covered 30 minutes later. Mr. Wenham is survived by four motherless children. The girl is a daughter of Wallace C. Pratt, who is now in Spokane. CROSSING LINE IS EASY Aumobile to Get Into Mexico Needs Only Gasoline. HOUSTON. Tex., Aug. 5. As in the past, all an automobile needs to get over the line into Mexico is a supply of gasoline. Garza Leal, Mexican consul here, announced that his government put a high duty on automobiles, effective 'August 1, -but further reading of the communication upon which the state ment was founded disclosed that the tax goes on push carts, wheelbarrows and perambulators, and not on the en tire schedule, as was first believed. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTER DAY'S Maximum temperature, 83 degrees; minimum, do degrees. TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds. Foreign. New world era vlsloned by Northrliffe as result of coming conference. Page . National. Nation is alert to tax revision. Page 6. Senate, committee makes no headway in tariff. Page 6. Governor Harding' backs bank board Page 4. Houe leaders plan nalf-billion-dollar cut la taxes. Page 3. Jomestle. Autos hired stolen to collect insurance. Page 17. World reform is Harding's goal. Page 1. Dir'gabte Jumps crew and run. wild. Page 1. Coal miners veto conference plan. Page 2. Geraldine Farrar sued for divorce. Page 1. Rail rale on grain for export i. 'cut. Page 2. Noted lawyer slain by Jilted common law wife. Page 1. Pacific Northwest. Seaside dolls up for seawall dedication to day. Page 5. Highwayman is said to be Dr. Brumfield. Page 1. Oregon state bank report shows thrift Page 3. Sports, Pacific northwest golfers to play in na tional tournament. Page 10. Leonard-Tendier fight next on books Page 10. Veterans win in tennis at Tacoma. Page 10. Commercial and Marine. Hot weather cast stimulates demand for hops. Page 17. Pressure of wheat on market weakens Chicago prices. Page 17. Profit-taktns: weakens active stock list. Page 17. Portland company to repair Effingham. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. Decline in cost of living graphically pjc. tured in local grocery store. Page 6. Portland completes fight on new . phone rates. Page 1. Portland will get cheaper fn rates. Page 1. City to celebrate resolution on fair. Page 1. Legion, may abolish dues of disabled vet erans. Page 18. . Common Law Wife Coolly Carries Out Vengeance. FAINTING FOLLOWS SHOOTING Rival for Wedding Ring Is Married Later. BROOKLYN MAN VICTIM Graduate Nurse Mecls Ellis Guy Kinkead on Street and Fires Bullets Into His Head. XEW YORK, Aug. 5. (Special.) A woman's vengeance, long nursed, cooly calculated, cost Ellis Guy Kin kead. noted criminal lawyer, his life in Brooklyn tonight. Miss Olivia M. P. Stone. 31. his junior by 23 years, shot him again and again, then fainted in the arms of the detective who disarmed her. She did not know Kinkead was dead when she was revived a half hour later In the Classon-avenue police station. She was told Kinkead was wounded and might require hereafter an artificial leg. "Ah! rd like to see him to laugh at him," she exclaimed to her ques tioner, and the reporters standing around her. "What hospital is he in? I am a graduate nurse. I could get in. I would love to go there and laugh at him. Common I. aw I.lffe Lived. "I turned back at the door of the city hall in Atlantic City where we were going to be married two years ago and consented to live with hini as his common law wife just because he said if he married he would be hunted to his ruin by another woman in Cincinnati. He left me and ha married that woman, Marie Louise Gormley of Cincinnati and I have been on. his trail ever since." "Did you mean to kill him?" De tective Flynn asked her. The woman said she had follower! Kinkead to kill him. "How did a woman like you know where to shoot to kill?" Flynn went on. "You forget I am a graduate nurse," Miss Stone replied. "I know every vital spot and I mean't to begin at his head and go right straight down, shooting into every one of them." Klnkrad Is Shot Dead. She was standing on the northwest corner of South Elliott place and La fayette avenue just before 6 o'clock, waiting for Kinkead. He came from his apartment home in No. 45 South Elliott place and crossed Lafayette avenue. Lieutenant Farrell, of the Rockaway Beach police station, was waiting for his wife on the northwest corner. Four of the five shots Miss Stone instantly fired into Kinkead's head and body took effect. Farrell dashd across and caught her arms as the last cartridge exploded. The woman turned and dropped senseless into his arms. Kinkead lay on his face dead on the sidewalk. Three of the bullets had entered his back. Victim 54 Years Old. He was 54 years of age, had lived in Brooklyn for two years and had his"law office in the offices of Harold Swain, at No. 176 Broadway. Form erly he lived in Covington, Ky, across the Ohio river from Cincinnati and practiced law in the latter city for many years, specializing in the crim inal law. Mrs. Kinkead, who was brought to the station by the police, identified the body of her husband and told hid history. She said he was once a justice of the supreme court of Ohio. She said she did not know Miss Stone, but had noticed a well-dressed woman hanging around the block during the last week. Miss Stone described herself as a graduate nurse of the Cincinnati Gen eral hospital, living in the Navarre apartments, Gilbert avenue. Walnut Hill, Cincinnati. AUTO GUIDED BY RADIO Traffic Policemen Rub Eyes as Little Machine Sails Past. DAYTON. O., Aug. 5. Dayton traf fic policemen rubbed their eyes today when a miniature automobile sailed past all semaphores. There wasn't a soul in it. It was a driverless radio automo bile from McCook field, controlled by a radio in a car 100 feet behind it. The automobile itself coptained no wireless and is said to be the first of its kind publicly exhibited by the radio air service. MARINE IS FOUND DEAD Jtifle Wound in Head of Robert Elandcr and Throat Cut. HONOLULU. Aug. 5. Robert Flan der of Spokane. Wash., a bandsman of the United States marine corps. 2 years old, was found dead in a car. field near Pearl Harbor marine bar racks early today. . A rifle wound was In his head a-nd his throat was cut.