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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1919)
-1 T1IK WEATHER. t Tbe SUtettfin',ridr tas leaaed wire report cl the A0 octated Pre. tbe great fit ' aad xaoat reliable press a-4 odatlon la las world. " Fair; .warmer In east port lop; moder . ate northwesterly. vM . v fcHATV-XlVTH YEAR SALEM, OltKC'O.V, TUESDAY 3! OllMNti, OCTORKU 5il, 1010. WUCE.' FIVE ClINTs. liars loss iring the :periment lfse lines i'Qo must crvicc- , . r fancy tested storage ng and it vital J, : i-t M J iU Ml II 1019 3 4 to II fT 19 3f t & l 4r': BOCHE OPERA STARTSRIOT IK Mounted Police Charge on ' 300- Service .Men; Assem- Died in front OI LeXinGftonT 11 I I beater I FACTIONS CLASH AND SHOTS ARE EXCHANGED faaycr Hylan Takes Hand in - . Proceedings and Places 1 . Ban on Performance. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Mounted police tonight charged a crowd of 300 service men who, had massed In front of the Lexington theatre to pre vent production of German opera, up on which Mayor Hylan had placed an official banA ; ' Dispersed by the police, ' the ser vice men hastened to Times Square, recruited nearly 1000 civilians and returned to the theatie. One section of the line engaged in a fight with police, laying down a barrage of bricks and stones. ; ; fieveral Shots Exchanged. In the melee several shots were fired, but whether by the police or the indignant service men could not be determined. - Scores - of windows were smashed by stones and one ma rine suffered a. fracture of the hip. A block of cement. was hurled from the roof of a building opposite' the theatre. It struck the mudguard of a passing automobile and rolled to the sidewalk, almost striking two po lice inspectors., Detectives ordered to the i roof, arrested Joseph Smith, a sailor from the U. S. S.v Imperator on a charge of disorderly conduct; A few minutes later1 a mounted police man was struck In the faceibjr a bil liard ball. - . American Legion Active. . Various posts of the American Le ' gion sad passed resolutions con demning Introduction of German op era. scheduled . for tonight. - Today representatives of the Manhatton na val post waited on Mayor Hylan witu petition that . the per formancsr be stopped.. The. mayor issued an order prohibiting the performance but the gale of tickets continued. Hundreds of soldiers, sailors and marines gathered in front of the the atre and when the doors opened they raised a howl or derision ana anger. ? Police lleserves Called. Then, with an American flag at Its head," a long column of uniformed men swung down the street At their appearance a call for police reserves was -sent in. The service men were led by a marine wearing a( Croix de Guerre.' A few minutes after the cur- tain bad been raised and the strains tof German muaicr sifted out tbroilgh the doors, the veterans pressed for ward, only to be driven back and tempararily dispersed by mounted po lice. -! : u: - On learning that directors of the Star Opera company intended to give the performance regardless of his or-; der, the mayor issued a statement in which be said that he had directed the police not to interfere with the opera "untlM could obtain the ad vice of the corporation counsel to the end I may proceed legally.' : r Iavr Will Ik Tetrted.- Despite - .decision I by Mayor llylan "that German opera should not be giv en !in New York until the peace treaty was signed, 1'Die Meistersing er", was presented wbile 'thousands of soldiers, sailors, marines and civil ians fought with thi police in an at tempt to reach-the theatre and stop the production. r : V ' ' Just before the curtain was raised 'Henry B. Herts, business manager of the opera, rushed to the stange and announced: "The performance will be given tonight even; if I am arrest ed. I want to thresh tnis trung oui , In court.'- , The fighting between the police and groups of service men lasted un til midnight but only a few persons were Injured as far as the pol4e could learn, although scores had elt : the; weight of the officers, night , sticks and a few officers had been struck by missiles; ' ; ! ' ' ' ; . V : GOVERMENT AUCTION PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20 -The government has decided to hold an auction eale of; 1918 wools IniPort land November 61 A " week later a quantity of Portland stored wool 3 will be sold In Dpston. 1 These two sales, it Is expected will clean up all the holdings of government owned wool in Portland warehouses. .Charles H.. Gren, United States ool ; administrator today sent; out the following1 notice; to manufacturers In the northwest: i -.V? "At 1:30 P. ;M. Tharsday, Novem-? ber 6, 191. the eovernment wool ad- miniatratdr will offer for sale at pub lic auction at thn iTnliimbla basin IN NEW YORK OREGON WOOL UNDER HATflMER warehouge, Twelfth and Davis streets.,'25,O0O,OO0 1 pounds will be offered HUNTER LOST IN WILDS GOVERNOR URGED TOUVID POLICE JOIN IN SEARCH " " ' ' ; .-. - BOISE, Idaho. Oct 20, Search, for Joseph Unger. Pittsburgh hunt er lost In the wilds of the Saw tooth mountains since October 8. has been extended until,, nearly every , agency the state has at. its ' command is involved. State Game Warden Jones has been instructed ance and officers of the state con- twuuiai; iuio juiucu iu lue uum. Unger was separated from his guide about 40 miles from Mackay and fear for his safety is felt as it was said he carried about 9400 on his person. Pittsburgh relatives of Unger asked Governor Davis to institute search. PRESIDENT HAS ' A RESTFUL DAY Owen D. Young Named Mem ber of House Group at In- dustrial Session WASHINGTON, Octs. 20. An nouncement . today that President Wilson had appointed Owen D. Young of Schenectady. N. Y.; jas a member of the. house group of' thcnalional industrial conference, was cited by White House offkials as refuting re ports that Mr. 'y ilson's ' illhess bad rendered him incapable of attending to any business. These officialssaid It was not the first official action the president had taken since be became ill. The appointment of Mr. Young was cpnsidercd necessary inasmuch as the vacancy was caused by the ill health of1 Fuller Callaway, the delegate originally appointed. . : Unofficial reports at the White House indicated the' president's con dit-ion had changed but little through out the day, although a correction of his digestive disturbances on Sunday had been effected. Dr. Grayson at 10:30 tonight Is sued the following bulletin: ,The president has had a better day than usual." WrHrFUGATE v ,JU.. PASSES BEYOND Head of Prominent , Salem Family Succumbs Funeral To Be Thursday William 'H. Fugate died Sunday night at the family "home.. 1187. High street, after a brief Illness wltk neart trouble. He "waa born in Tip pacanoe county, Indiana, and came to Oregon 17 years agor liringt' at Monmouth before coming to Salem nine years ago.' He was a retired farmer. For several months he vu falling in health, : but ' nothing seri ous appeared until Saturday night. He was 68 yearsold. - ' . Mr. Fugate leaves his widow. Mrs. Edith Fugate, and three daughters. jvirs. t-dith B. Woolpert, Miss Grace Jrugate of Salem, and Mrs.'' P.. A. l-ugate of Aberdeen, Idaho. All are prominently known in Salem.' A few days before bis death Mr. and Mrs. James Berkey, old time friends of - the: family, arrived from thpir home at Davenport; Neb., for a visit at the Fugate home. Mr. and ; Mrs. P." A. Fugate " wm arrive from Idaho . tonight and the funeral .services will ber held -Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock .'from the Kigdon chapel.. Rev. R. N. Avison wiH officiate and interment will take place in City YIew cemetery. State Senator Shanks . Moves Office to Lebanon iState Senator M. D. Shanks, who represented;-Gilliam, Sherman- and Vheeler counties in the 191f sen- ate-L lias moved his law business and residence .from Condon to Lebanon. says an' announcement that has been received by; Governor Olcott; Senator Shanks: term expires January 1921, hence It does not become, ne cessary for him to resign as senator in' moving -to another part of j the state. ! r.- SALE IS ARRANGED 1 II Portland about 1,000.000 pounds of grease wools and 100.000 pounds of scoured wools, all grades Oregon and California. I V fafatoznes will be mailed,-in nhnut 10 davsl" " The Boston (sale of Portland wool will be held ion xsovemoer 12 and about 475,000 ' pounds of all grades ' DO will be offered. There hate ben no government sales since the' beginning of: summer, except or carpet woois, and the Portland auction will mark the banning of the winter series. f The first Boston sale starts on No- s vein ber 10 and will continue for fou days. whn between 2O.000.QO0 and PLANSTO PLACE POLICE ARE, PUT UNDER STATE LAW Recent Injuries to Officers Cause . Council to Give De partment Protection - of Compensation Act NORTH SALEM FOLK AFTER IMPR0VE5IENTS Report of City Treasurer Shows Strength of City's Three Funds After a brief talk by Alderman Utter, at the city council meeting last night, urging better protection for members of the city police force, and upon Mr. Utters motion, the coun cil voted without dissent to place the police department under the workmen's compensation act. ine cost to tne city will 1ms 3 per cent of the salary of each member of the department, or about $300 a year, and tha co?t to the mem oers of the foTce will be 1 cent a day. Alderman Wiest, while he did not oppose the action, questioned the advisability of the city's paying out that' amount of money. The fire department has beenunder the com pensation act for. several years. Officers Itf crntly Injured ; Injuries received by V, M. Moffit, motorcycle officer, " Sunday night when be saved an automobile from thieves, and' Jn juries received some time ago by Officer Moreloek, are recent occurrences calling attention to the need of protection for the de partment-.' ' The council extended vote of thanks to Officer Moffitt for saving the automobile of H. H. Van devort from thieves who toe the car from In front of the Fir&t Meth odist ch'urch. ; ' Maklnggood announcements that they would wage an active. campaign for improvements in North Salem through the new. North Salem Im provement association, citizens I of that section cf the city presented number of petitions for Improve ments." H. A. Smart and four oth ers presented a petition for water connections with the sewer system along Cherry avenue. Sewer equip ment ' has ' been installed for some years, but there Is no fire protection and it is said' that for this reason Insurance rates in that part of the city-are from 50 to 75 per cent high er than' in parts of the city that have connections. - A hydrant Is asked for at Hickory arid Chrry avenues. The unsanitary condition under the present system Is alzo called to tho council's attention. Petition Are Referred . Charles E. Heath and others sub mitted a ' petition for - the grading and graveling of Hickory street be tween Winter and Summer, the pe titioners to pay for the gravel.' Pe titions Tfrere-presented for the Instal lation of sewer facilities In block 12. Rivervlew park, addition, and along the alley In1 block 7, Compton's ad dition: A petition was presented by It. B. Fleming and five others for the Im povement . of Laurel street between Highland, and Spruce streets. All petitions were referred to the fewer or street committees. i Mrs. Bertha Poulsen and five oth ers petitioned for a sewer along the alley in block 89, The bridge committee submitted a report on the probable cost of con structing a bridge across Mill creek on North Seventeenth street the es timate being $1400. The report was placed on file, the committee holding that no action could be tak en' this year. Treasurer Makes Report City Treasurer C O. Rice sent In his quarterly report, showing a bal ance In the city treasury on Septem ber 80 of I86-.039.22. The three funds show the following figures: Municipal fund. $8,237.37; Improve ment fund. $67,263.27: special sew er fund.: $22,359.43; less overdrafts, $11. 803.03.. ; ; Thcr was as plrlted dlscnsslpn on an application for the construction of a stairway from-the sidewalk on High street to the basement of the Masonic temple and the Question was referred to the committee with power to act. Alderman Vandevort pointed out that stairways have been allowed at other buildines and that be didn't believe In discrimination Alderman Volk pointed - out that stairways of thl character are con trary to city ordinances and that he was opposed to tho council violating the ordinances. "Two-wrongs do not maice a right." said Volk. "and the fact that other councils have violated the or dinance does not excuse us for vlo lating It." , Raee Klrv Still Issae - For th third time a measure to allow City Recorder, Race $30 a month additional pay for bio work (Continued on page 6.) DEPOT SAFE IS CRACKED MORE THAN $170 TAKEN BOX IS BLOWN TO BITS ST. HELENS. Or.. Oct. 20 Safe crackers early today blew into small pieces 'the safe in the Spo- ( kane, Portland and Seattle railroad offices here and made away with all the money iwhich had been kept on hand over Saturday and Sunday. They got between $170 and $180. Sheriff Le Bare, called to Inves tigate the work, said the Job show ed the earmarks of professionals. OPENSHORHELD WITHIN. RIGHTS OF OPERATORS Judge Gary Insists That Em ployers Shall Determine ' Terms of Lahor AGREEMENT IS' REMOTE Clash Between - Leaders at Conference Tends to Com plicate Matters WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. In bis first pronouncement! before he na tlonal Industrial conference. Judge E. H.' Gary.- chairman of the board of the United Stales Steel corporation! sitting as a representative of the pub lic, today reaffirmedjils position thai the steel strike "should not be ar bitrated nor compromised" and ob jected to action on that issue by the conference. He also re-stated without modifica tion his belief in the open shop and the right to determine terms of em ployraent "between employe and em plover." ' ' ; This statement brought forth from Famuel Combers. president of the American Federation of .Labor.-the charge that Judge Gary was taking the attitude that "there is no other opinion in the matter." Referring to Jhe. corporation chair man's request that the conference take no action tn the strike, the labor leader declared that If the real Indus-1 trial issues were to be brushed aside there was no purpose in continuing the conference. While the clash of the two leaders removed the hope of an arreement on I the drminant issue of collective bar gaining, prospects of . conciliation kwere considered still more remote to night when It was permitted to be come known that the representatives of capital after an all-day 'session were steadfast In their refusal to ac cept the Rnssell-Endicott resolution for recognition or collective bargain ing, approved bv the pnblic and la bor groups.. The employers again went into session tonight. LEGIONGIVENi ; APPROVAL BY Spanish Up rosts in Campaign Against Disloyalty : - FIRM STAND: IS TAKEN Efforts to Eradicate Slacker Element Receive Hearty . Commendation Taking the lead with other Span ish War Veteran camps, Hal JUh bard Camp No. S, of Salem met list night and took a decided stand in up ."hdldiflg Hhe' recent action of itbe American legion in working for 160 per cent Americanism. In very plain language Jhe veterans . of the war with Spain condemn lack of national spirit and pledge themselves to sup port the all-patriotic enterprise. Resolutions adopted by Hal nib bard camp follow; i "In view of the-fact that at Port land, Astoria, Medford and other places, there have existed striking cases of disloyalty to our country and our flag, our Citizens and Pat riots, and "Whereas, this disloyalty has taken a form which has of necessity receiv ed much publicity, and "Whereas, such laek of patriotism and open and defiant " disloyalty on the part of citizens, aliens, slackers and generally . undesirable elements 13 a genuine menace, and. "Whereas, the United Spanish' War Veterans as represented In this camp -are ror Aii-Americanlsm. ready to stand bark of any ana all loyal and patriotic endeavors: therefore ' "De it resolved. That we commend the aggressive loyalty and patriotism of the posts of the American legioa located Jn these Orecon cities for their efforts to eradicate this ele ment. ' I ITniYA ni' l l K1X other btiUdlngs" where 'congestion Is fleer made a flying Jump from his H IKK A til I I AlklK I" cute, machine to the racatedvear and suc- llilJliiTlVlf 1 Viiilll ' Enrolled in the schools are 21 ser- reeded tn stopping rheronaway. As L 1 ' vice men. one of them a man 23 a result Officer Moffitt sustained a Wir ' ' R-Ll ycr ,a na wl,h record ofil8tauty bruised and sprained ankle.: ar Veterans DaCKI months overseas, being In the Iun-1 Responding to the summons of P A 1 I7M DAVC LEARN TRADE IN SCHOOLS Superintendent ' Todd - Tells Business Men of Remark able Work Done at Holman House Where Teachers Li?e HEAVY INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE U0TED pt w piored and uuzens asked to Provide-Better t J 1 1 KIT K AUK NOMK-- O1 T1IK . THIMJS- 1IAPPKNIXO IX $ SALEM PUBLIC i SCHOOLS Increase In enrollment of 20 per cent over all former ree-' nr! tho larrofct nrnrrwirt tnml ' . - - V, -" - !- " - - " . " - ------ I " irrqise behig in the senior: hich schools and Inn lor hich sehools. A house remodelled br bora . .1 - . .- I . 1 ) 4 V ! tun umnuAi iidiunii; uriwii" ment and kept by the girls of the domestic science depart' ment. A machine shop In which the boys do actual work and which netted the sch-jol district $1100 last year on a $3300 business. Four school cafeterias, each with It kitchen, handled by the girls of the domestic sci ence classes and without ex pense to tho school district. !: More .emphasis and time on I kru Tt'm r ...1 . t .v.. I "three R's" of education than ever before. Salem publle'schools1 show an In crease of 20 -per cent In enrollment this -year over any-previous enroll ment, according to John W. Todd. city superintendent of schools, who was the principal speaker at the business men's lunch aj. the. Commer- cial club yesterday. The largest proportional enrollment Is In the high school and the lowest In elementary grades. : The Increase In numbers is 181 n-tne si grades of -the -elementary schools. 121 In the three grades of the Junior high schools and 170 In the' senior: hlsta school, a total of The gain Is being cared for by; an additional force of only atv teachers. The - Increase Is ascribed by Mr. Todd to the fact the young people md publfcr generally are becomlnr more convinced of the necessity f academic and Industrial education. Washlngtoa Ormded The Washington school la greatly orercrowaed and tbe reraedr ore-: posed by Mr. Todd, ra lieu of more buildings Is to remove the third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades' to lor high school.' - If olrruM lloase Described Mr. Todd told or the work which has been done and is being done In the manual .training and .domestic science departments. The Holman house, which is owned by the school district, was remodelled during tbe summer by the boys of the school, a ' new stairway was put ' la. the furnace re-arranged to make it effective, the kitchen rebuilt inside and many other improve ments made. ' The girls of the domestic science department are caring for the bouse and six teachers have rented, rooms In it and are taking their -meats there. Four Cafeteria In School Four cafeterias, each with its own kitchen, are being conducted within tbe schools and Instead of being ui expense 16 the school district will net a balance of between $110 and 20 for tbe term. " , The machine shop run during the summer by the boys of the school did $2300 worth of business and brought In $1100 to the district. The hoys are riven practical work on machines from various plants and are now repairing" tb machines of the Wilson mill which was burned some time ago. t Art Mitt Worth Slwini One boy of the class when put l work In a commercial shnp at a lathe, turned out 12 pleees of work of the same kind that the paid me chanics had Hen turning out at the rate of four a day. Mr. Todd called attention to the fact that, more attention 1 belne given iff the clenientarv subjects of edncullon than ever before and cited writlnt as an Instance,' the uplls in this nbj"d having pr cent more (Continued, on page 6.) 11 1 . - 1 PARIS -SHORT OF SILVER . - , EATING PLACES ARE HJT - METAL PRODUCTION DUE PARIS, Oct. 20. The disap pearance of Silver money from cir culation baa resulted in such a shortage of small change that . many restaurants in Parts, posted notices today that customers matt make their own change or accept postage stamps In place of silver. There will appear tomorrow in , the Official Journal a nw law' providing a penalty of from tea days to tlx months Imprisonment and a fine of from 100 to 6000 franca for' persons convicted of melting, recasting or otherwise-demonetizing French specie. To the penalties Is added confiscation of any metal seized. - . r-r- HOODGROVERS EXPRESS ALARTiI Sales Manager Says Present Car-Shortage-Threatens' Fruit .Hdostry HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 20. "We are faring the most serious car short- se in the history of our organiza tion." said C. W. McCullagh. sales mannger of the Hood River apple growers association in announcing lev rules governing the delivery by t rowers of apples today. This fact. together with -the largest crop the valley has ever produced, made new rule obligatory." ; Growers are asked to deliver only their softer varieties. The sales de- Ipartment is now listing all available suceemfnl attempt covering the pa I storage space In the valley, A nom inal rental will be. paid growers for use or their warehouses for tcrnpor ! ary storagej , ' OFFICER MAKES; ; NERVY CATCH Auto 'Thieves Get Away, But Moffitt Stops Speeding, ' Driyerless Car Motorcycle Officer V. M. Moffitt by a dare-dtvll coup frustrated the plans of two automobile thieves I Sunday nlghL In trying to bait the thieves Officer Moffit fired five shots at them while driving bis machine at top speed and by doing so. forced them to desert the stolen car. It Is believed. one of' the' thieves wss bit by bulleL Thi" machine, which be- honrs la ronnrtlrWu. trnr v.,i I mA , , - . vort. bad been taken from In front of the Methodist church. Officer Morrill's alteatioa was Hrst attract ed to the situation by observing tbe car as It was being-driven town the street without lights. He hailed tbs car and the unknown driver put on more speed.' " Following the speed ing car as It turned north on State to a point' on Center street near Washington school the motorcycle of Moffitt. Officers J. White and A. L. Moreloek made a thorough search of the neighborhood In which, the two supposedly youthful thlqrrs made their risky leaps to escape tbe offi cer, but no trace of them was found. although- one is believed to have been Injured In Jumping from -the car. A witness claimed that one of the men was being aided by bis pals as the pair disappeared In the dark ness near the school and It Is thought that one of the shots fired by thai officer struck him. CAPTAIN DONALDSON IN THIRD PLACE IN ARMY AIR FtlGIlT: CHICAGO. Oct. 20. With the ar rival In Chicago today of Captain J. I). Donaldson on the second lap of bis double transcontinental flight In the arm air race, finishing second to Lieutenant It. W. Maynard. whu completed the 5.10 mile voyage on Saturday." Captain Lowell II. Smith tonight stood the beat chance of fin ishing third In tbe eoaleit. Captain Smith reached Reno. Ner. this evening after flying from Cey enne. W50.. and had only Is? roilu to go to finish his flight at San Fran clsfo. Llentensnt Newman, martne corps representative westbound, ar rived at Rcn. IJeitenant Karl Manxelman. east ward bound., arrived at ClevelanH tonight. 503 mile from Mlneola. Certain Alex Pearson, who bid been delayed at North Platte. Neb., since Friday on account of a broken motor. M7;S0CIErf GOAEOFRSCE Jacob Margolis UnfcIPI:'. lb OYerthrov Naticn zr' Take' Over Industries f; n .. i Vt t .1- Dcucrmcnt 01 LaDor. r ; LETJUiE' AltD .TR0TZKY, SUCCESSES'ARE TOO Witness InSteeI Strike Inrc - tigation Tclll Reniirkal!:; Story ol Plans - WASIIINGTOK. Oct. 30. Wtf. members of the-senate labor eon rait tee Investigating the steel strlV. sit fairly dazed ! and; domround- : Jacob Margolis of, PI tuburgh, I. V. W. attorney anddmltted advocs! of social revolution today told tV a story f ultra-radical actlviti which be said .underlay and were soeiated with th'Batl6n-wld stri; of steel workers. Strike Plot Are rured. . Even "more remarkable to his he r era was his deliaation of partis!' two- yesrs to fuse at Pittsburgh, f an unstated by vaguely hinted ret lutionary purpose, the rmbin forces of the I." W. W- Dolahet! and Russian Industrial Worker a hose hnaginitton. he aeknowlejf ' bad been caught by the successes Lenlne end TroUky la RntxU. A. were working, he told Ike commit! calmly, to create a new society wii -In the shell of the old.- - , - Throughout Margolis story ran V name of William Z. tFotr. sc: -tary of the steel strike committee, i whom Chairman Kenyoa'cTtte I -bor committee, forced a frejBent r rarrence by t'crois'exrtstEatloa '. which Margolis' csrrwposidesiee. a: similar matters plsye a large rat IUdleaUnra'li I Admitted. ' Marlolts'eooly' classified hJns : as . an -anarckUt syndicalist t- whlea capacity he bid worked w " and for the I. W. W. onanlratloi ar . a' "Tolsteraa anarchist. .Cover - re en is. he said, will be of 10 nt " when proper lndastrisJ conditions a established and these industrial er . dltloBS. be predicted, will be eU Ilshed when workers, organised alor ; I. W. W. lines -rot "ready to ta over, and operate lodsstry for the: - selves, more- efficiently than nrlvt ownership can. DOERFLER GOES TOBMIGOR' LIE. ... - - SflTerton Man Beeches Hit aier cj FamocV AyerrH; Stock Farm SILVFRTON. Or.. Oct. 20. (f? per lal to The Statesman F. A. Doer fler returned rrom a business trip t-j Raneor, Me., where be has made ar rangements to move. He will t manager of the Ayerdale stock farr at Bangor. 'The farm con Ulna ICC acres and has 300 bead of pare brr : Jerseys. Among them are foph! Agnes, the- ex-champion of tt world, and Plain Mary, the Jeney cow that la expected soon to tat' the world's record from Viva E Frsnee. Mr. Doer Her left with bis UmV.i J today. 14 ARRIVE IN SM FRANCISCO t got sway today and reached Roc' Island. rt I .Next a none the six men still fly Ing In tbcvcead lap was Lleuteean II. W. Sherlden. who arrived at Si ! ney. Neb., from the west tonTgh with 1.603 miles to go. Lieuteaan R. S. Worthlngton. west boun ieacbd Chicago tonfgfct with a fllgh of i.91 miles ahead cf him. Lieutenant R. C. Rsgby arrived 1 Reno from Han Francisco at 1:27 r m. and left at 1:S7 p. m. Lleuter. ant Ragby made the trip west as'o server' 1st Lieutenant Coloael J. I Reynold's machine and when' Re nolds deeided not to fly back the o server took bis plane as pilot wit Serteant Parflsh as the'obs-ver. Twenty-two plan are still left I the rsee. according to America Fl ing Club officials at Mlneola. : C tbe. besides the two returned he r It are In San Francisco and two ar en route.