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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1920)
ilk mm THE WEATHER: The SUtMinta receives the leased , wire report of the Associated Preas. . the greatest and most reliable pre association in the world. ufdneeday. fair: run tinned warm; moderate westerly winds. gKVEJrriKTH. YGAI&. K.tLKM. OREGON. i:iXll AV'MOIlMXCi. JULYS'. IJr.ro. COOLIDGE IS NOTIFIED OF NOMINATION Governor Discusses Domestic ? Issues Saying First Step To wards Solution Is Return to Peace Basis . - " ' "' ' RHOTEN MANAGES SHOW AT LIVESTOCK EXPO SALKM MAX X.WIM AT MECTING OF COMMITTER YESTERDAY MUST RETURN FROM VOLUNTARY AUTOCRACY Party Promises Agreement Preserving Rights and Meeting Duties nicest Rrrrder in Northwest Will lie Consignors at Auction bj Jersey Club E. A. Rhoten. member of the staff of the Pacific Homestead ot Salm, has been aoDointed Rales manager for the auction sale of the Oregon Jersey Cattle rlub which "will "be hM in Portland November IT in' connec tion with the annual Pacific Inter national Livestock exposition. The appointment was made at a conference held here yesterday !' Representative C.- N. McArthur , of Portland, Ed Cary of Carlton and C. C. Dixon of Shedd, sales commit tee for the club. Mr. Rhoten has had remarkable success in conducting livestock uilts in Salem and at other paints in west ern Oreson. The biggest breeders in the north west will be consigners to the suli. JAP LABOR IS NEEDED BY FARMERS Terrace Tells House Commit tee That Introduction of Foreigners Is Solution of Land Clearing Problem SKULL AND ARM BONES FOUND PARTLY BURNED MAX MISSIXU SINCE JULY 4 Ml RDKIl KUSPKCTKIl. Womu Who Live With William a Wife, Urt Ranch hi Same Date ADVOCATES ADMITTING ONE MILLION JAPANESE NORTHAMPTON, Mass.,. July 2". Governor Coolidge. in an address accepting the Republican nomination for vice president at notification cer emonies today, urged the country to summon its forces to solve problems of reconstruction. He devoted much bf his address to a discussion of the domestic issues, but called first ior a "return to a thoroughly peace bas is because that is, the fundamental American basis. : i And before do mestic problems can be solved. hs added, there muEt be a return from the "voluntary autocracy" to a gov ernment as exercised under the doc trine of the separation of sowers, t ' ' .Kcore Ireient League The Governor commendej the Re publican senators for their opposj ; tion to the league of nations cove nant wit ho at reservations as sub mitted by the president, terming "the league in that form subversive of the traditions and independence of Am erica." Hut the Republican part. he added, "approves the principles G. O.P. LEADERS IN CONFERENCE Committee Thinks Argument Same As That Advanced f For Slavery SEATTLE. Wash.. July 27. Fur- mm m Vk ' 1 1 llliri lUHVUUtUVU Va, r'aurar, aencva UlSCUSS rianS for KeOUbllCan into the northwest is the only solu f r i lion or ine prooiem oi clearing ior- -wauiuoigu 1 I uiuisc - ' I ged-off . land now lying Idle. Frank Ua..!,, Cnnnnrt Terrace. White River valley farmer 7 ""ffv' . told the house of representatives committee on immigration and nat- MARION. O.. July 2?. Subjects nralization today. He advocated ' al PENDLETON. pre.i July 27. Evidence of a murder on the Ellis ranch near Uklah. Ore., was brought to light tonight when a human skull. and arm bones, partially burned were discovered. Constable Chamberlain reported the finding of the bones to District Attorney Keator who left to investigate. On July 4 aeries of brash fires took place on the Ellis ranch which bad been leased by Joe Williams. Williams has been missing since that date and his appearance has been under inquiry. A woman, who had been living with Williams as his wife. was said by authorities here to have left the ranch July 4. She was last seen in Pilot Rock. Ore., where she attracted some attention by having her hair bobbed. WHEAT PRICE GOING DOWN Loses 16 Cents Yesterday Biggest Break in Five Years HUN GENERAL IS AFRAID OF RED VICTORY Ludendorff Says Victory of Soviet Would Result in Bol shevism Eventually Sweep ing Whole World relating to the management of tb lowing the entry of 1.000.000 J a pa Republican campaign were discussed nese for a stated length ot time, with today by Senator Harding in con- tne provision that they be 'later re ference with party leaders. One call- turned to their own country. ' er was John T.: Adams of Iowa, vice Committer Objects, chairman ot the national committee, pomP members of the committee, who told the nominee his acceptance wnU;h (g instigating the Japanese speech had made a great hit in the immKration question on the Pacific west. He predicted that the Kepub- eoast dlffered eharply with Mr. Ter- itcan ucaet wouiu -sweep mrougn. ir, hta nrrnn..i T?o,nrM,on ot:.. Another caller was George P. John Q Bo of Tag Uwd lnat Lockwod. Jf. nf! the argument -was the same as that J't uId ? fore the civil war. and Represent. wimfniiv "W Albert Johnson ot Washington . v-ai chairman, and John ' E. Raker, 'of ! California, took the view that Ter. of agreement tiJJJtTom-Hlprwldenu-BtiA Tokali. who w advocating a peonage ays serve peace, and pledges itself to the; t . , Item. making of such an agreement pr-j "Permit me on behalf of the om- First Seattle hearings were con serving American independence nIe,P, nd members of the national I eluded today and the coramltte pro- rights as wen as win meet every u'i-j Roosv-,t lMxlt ta eomollment tou ceeded this afternoon to Tacoma. on your common sense address ac-WSQ- where the -investigation will cepUng the nomination. The salient p continued tomorrow. Hearings points in that speech thoroughly ap-wiu ne resumea nere lnursaay. peal to all 100 per cent Americans. I ' urine Manuara ixw. Those citizens who do not measure Japanese live among unsanitary up to the Americanism you are nd-surroundings and do not maintain a vocating connty very utile on eicc-1 reasonable standard ot living, Kev. tion day. We pledge you our hearty J Dr. W. J. Getty, a minister, charged. eupport.-- I He had received many complaints, he aid, that Japanese flagrantly violat ed liquor and anti-narcotic laws. M. T. Stevens, a sanitary engineer for the city ot Seattle, testified as to living conditions, among Japanese. He asserted it was impossible, for whites to live as cheaply as Japanese, or to woTk their farms as profitably. Thirty-two Japanese have been convicted in federal court within the HOOD RIVER ALARMED OVER JAP ADVANCES MOTT tU)Kti TO KKATTLK TO TKI.L OF (DXIiniONS Want Irrvewtlre Measure Not (are Jap Will Own Valley In lO . Yeant PLEADS THAT MESSAGE NOT FALL ON DEAF EARS Propaganda Must Be Regard ed as First Class Com bative Resource HOOD River. Or.. Jaly 27. R. E. Scott, secretary ot the Hood River Anti-Atdatic association left tonight for Seattle to appear before the con gressional committee investigating the status of Japanese in the Pacific north we t. Mr. Scott will testify as to conditions prevailing in the Hood Kirer valley. "1 will not say." said Mr. Ecott. "that our existing Japanese popula tion Is a menace. Our problem Is potential, we feel, rather than ac tual. We are seeking preventive measures rather than a rnre. - I'nleas something is done the Hood (liver valiey will become Japanese land in 10 years. CUP DILL DCIMAIDI It! ll llillLlllll iiuuimiu im ARIIERICA PRESENT CLUES PROVE FALSE ty, America owes humanity. Kxercises In Open ' The exercises were held on Allen field at Smith college at 3 p. m., be fore a croxf i "ot " several thonsan-l. Tb: governor spoke from a mound which formed a natural platform and stood under a canopy - flanked at either side by the Stars and Strtp and . the flag of Massachusetts. With him' were Senator Lodge, former Senator J." W. Weeks of Massachu setts and other party- leaders. -An airplane flew , low " and dropped flowers on the field. ' Favor Woman Suf fraee ' : Governor Coolidge's declaration in'behalf of woman suffrage -was the signal for an enthnsiastic demonstra tion,: He'stid he had always voted tor it bnt did not regard it as a pa-- tv question. His address' was punctuated with applaase.' ' When he concluded be was aceorded another ovation led by ' Senator ' Lodge. The litter refused to respond to demands ot "speech' and ' then the crowd closed, around Governor CooIIdge to extend congrat ulations. The address of notification was delivered by Edwin : P. -.Morrow or Kentucky, whb referred especially (to the league of nations, saying: . Call to Kervice "You are- called t? senre yonr country at a lime ol your country'' need. At home grave economic. In dustrial, sociar and , governmental problems have too long In the pact, and now continue to press for and demand solution, and on their proper solution depends the prosperity, se curity, commercial and financial wel fare of onr people. Many Pay .Tribute -The venerable president f emerit us) U Clark Feelye, of Smith. col lege, .who presided,' called attention to Governor Coolidge's course during i . . . . tne nosion poiwe nrie. COrilTtHTTEE TO SET COAL PRICE CHICAGO. July 2. Price breaks doubled in violence in the wheat market today those of the day be fore. An fxtreme loss at one time of IS rents a bushel was the record today as compared with the year' price. Althcugh from the outset, depres sion was evident among holders of wheat, hope for a rally kept values within something like normal bounds Until the final half hour.' No relief was then -.in tight, bow ever from the necessity for addition al funds to meet heavy margin calls and to prevent sacrifice selling. A stampede to unload followed, and the close was wild. only 2 cents up from the undermost figures reached. December finishing $2.35 to 12.35 and March $2.27. All developments had been bear ish, especially crop news from the northwest, the piling .up ot stocks of wheat n the southwest, further lowering of bids by export Interests and increased tension in regard to coal. ; , ' . ::" ;i Corn, ana oata; shared more or less the collapse. at wheal but the provision market, . scored a general advance. - . i i r n i t r u r a j 1 1 : com UeaierS lODerroSCCUiea "Jn-llst year of violation of the federal der Lever Act For High er Price f COX VORIONG ON HIS SPEECH prohibition amendment through op eration of illicit stills. United States District Attorney Robert C. Saunders testified. These figures, he said, had hen comntled at th rnnt tt th NEW YORK, 'July 27. Appoint-I j,Danese ...oeiation ot .North Ameri- ment ; by Attorney uenerai raimer i ca., which asked the names of the of today of a coramittee to declae onireB(iers arainst American laws to a fair margin of rofit for produc-1 publish them in newspapers in the era and deaiera in iitumnous coat, i offender's native villages in Japan. tevond which prosecutions under I Mr. Saunders added that the Ja the Lever act will follow. Is expected panese association had helped him in to have a deterrent effect on those l other ways to suppress crime. In the who are now taking excessive prof-1 last two months, crime among Ja- its." This view was expressed In a 1 panese had shown a marked decrease ioint statement tonight by Mr. Pal-1 he declared mer and Charles S. Alien, secretary i cuueeoe. salesman lor a meat of the Wholesale Coal Trade assocl-1 packing; firm.- testified that in the ation of New York. I last mteen years he had sold $1 "Attorney General Palmer, the J ooo.uou worth of goods to Japanese etatcmont a d. "has 8Sea tuis du v,niBne ion mai nis iirm naa committee to consider the feaslbil-1 never Jost five cents. The orientals Ity oi naming a lair - margin ui -" wu. profit for producers and dealers In bituminous coal. It is not the in-1 ramm VnntUnU 7.. Senator Pomerene Asks Con turned Inquiry Into Cam paign Fund To Play U. of S. C. Last tention of. ihe department to fix prices. "It is expected that the commit- 1 . . . . . a ttee will advise tne attorney general i , riT.rvr r int it Michasel J. Fitzgerald, Democratic 0pOn this matter within a few days.1 eame of lhe j92ft ason of the mayor, said the governor was a "maniand Jt is the purine of Attorney L-nTerBjty 0f Oregon football teani ; .rf..ai " rn F?tl Stt district, attorneys and of Callforn,a Cn Tourna- iu "i viuiin v-u nil i i r.n,.i.tltu that a or dealer sellln? coal at or eaJ I?. ."1 in"2 !!1d:ri innder that figure will be presume-1 Coolidge. Rut long before that hour b w'lhl" the spirit and the let- " 114 n Af I ll A f A AaB A AWV'I that A 'IA the crowds had begun a celebration" those who exceeds the margins, such action will call for an Investigation. "The Lever law against profiteer ing applies to export as well as do mestic coal." . - Ir. AlI-n said that the commit tee's price-will undoubtedly be ma terially lower-than the present mar ket price of soft coal- ! The com mi t- IM hflDMl ' h AAA that the chief Rrrnht in Grain Ftlarkeittct will be to secure a larger' per- - Jcentage of oeliveries nnder contracts of their own Governor and Mrs. Coolidge this, morning greeted newspapermen and motion pictn re operators, who In duced the governor to mow the lawn and build a cart for bis two sons to portray his life as a. domestic man. St Louis Reports Severe ST. LOUIS, July 27. Severe breaks in the grain market con- tinned today on the merchants ex change here. 'December wB? at. which dropped 10 cents a bushel yes terday, fell to $2.35 today. 14 He ader yesterday's close.. , C O. PJ Plans to Capture I ' 7 More Seats in Senate CHICAGO. Jnly 27. Capture of lx senate seats now held by west ern Democrats will be undertaken r the Republicans this fall. Senator Miles Poindeifer. chairman of - the 'Republican senatorial committee, n- Bounced at national headquarters to- uav. The six Democrats are Marcns, A Smith. Ariznna .f n Phelan Cali tornia; John P. Nugent. Idaho; L . Henderson, Nevada: G. E. Chain wrUtn. Oregon and Edwin S. John South Dakota, new held by the large consumers and a consequent redaction in the amount of iree soft coal. ment field, Pasadena, according to announcement today by Marion F. McClaln. graduate manager at th Cnlversity of Oregon. Arrangements were first made to play the game on the home' Held of IT. of S. C. whre the reating capacity is but 12.000. but it was felt that the game would be such a drawing card that accom modations for more seating room were deemed advisable. Escaped Convict Caught on Pendleton Streets Canada Railways Accept ' American Wage Increase VANCOUVER. B. C.. July 27. The Canadian national railways wiu accept the schedule of wage increases for railway workers granted by the American labor wage board. Hon. J. DC. Reid. minister of Railways, for mally announced at a (dinner given in his honor today. This will mean an Increase In operating costs, he said, of from $47,000,000 to $70,000,000. which must be met by increasing passen ger and freight rates. df the Canadian . Pacific railway accents the award, said the minister. it -wotild" mean paying no dividends to shareholders until conditions are .adjusted. - PENDLETON. Or.. July 27.-- George Hoff. a trusty at the Oreg6n penitentiary, who escaped several months ago. was captured here to night by Jake Marin, deputy sheriff of Umatilla county. Marin net Hoff on the street and recognized him. Hoft was convicted in Hoc! River county and sentenced to serve nine years in prison for a statnto7 offense. DAYTON. Ohio. July 27. Gover nor Cox today made what he termed a -big bole" in the work of drafting his address of acceptance and also had a long conference with Senator Pomerene of Ohio regarding con tinuanceof the senate investigation of campaign expenditures. The governor learned that Senator pomeren had written Senator Ken yon. Republican, the investigating committee's chief chairman, i re questing continuance of the inquiry. Mr. Pomerene. who is a Democratic committee n. ember, said he had not had a reply, but had no doubt but that the investigation would pro ceed. "Tbe Investigation Is Justified.' said Senator Pomerene, after his visit.- Asked regarding Governor Cox's recent charges that the Republicans were raisin? campaign funds suffic ient "to- shock the sensibilities of the nation." Senator Pomerene said: "Some months ago there were rumors reaching the committee of efforts to underwrite both cam paigns. These have, to some ex tent, been confirmed. The rumon applied to both Republicans and Democrats, but particularly to the Republicans. The public has a right to know if any excessive amounts are contributed or expended." . When Senator Pomerene was re minded that Chairman Hays of the1 Republican national committee had ordered a limit of $1000 on individ ual campaign contributions., Senator Pomerene said the Republicans ap parently had plenty of money while the Democratic national campaign treasury, iie said, showed a '"red ink balance. ' Governor Cox gave the Impression to some visitors that campaign ex oenditures would be one topic of his tcceptance address. The jue?tion of necessity for rLAXES IX EDMOXTOX WASHINGTON, July 27. Victory for soviet Russia over Poland would result In Itolshevism sweeping all Europe and eventually the world. In the opinion of Genera! Erie Luden dorff. famous German war leader. His views ire set forth In a memor andum on the ''dangers of Dolshe vism. written last month and re ceived today In official circles. "Poland's fall will entail the fall of Germany and Crecho-Slovakla. be says. Their neighbors to the north and south will follow. Fate' steps along without elementary force. Let no one believe it will rome to stand without enveloping Italy. France and Eneland. Not even the seven seas can stop It. Addressing himself to the "civil ized nations as a man who knows war. the general pleads that his message not fall on deaf ears. Then It will be too late." he declared, "and civilization will crumble. And the cause will be the cbtuseness ot government and the lethargo of the bourgeois, as.tbe latter likes to stay quietly at home on days of decisive events. Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist. It is ad vancing now, 'a gradual progress and crushing everything between the midland sea and the Atlantic. "It wis easy to foresee, that the Bolshevist armies would attack to ward the middle ot May and defeat the Poles. "The world at large must, there fore! figure with a Bolshevist ad vance In Poland .toward Berlin and Prague. Lithuania is already join ing soviet Russia and is demanding a slice of ' the Prussian province of East Prussia. . The moment will come when Bolshevist armies will menace Germany and Czecbo- Slo vakia. . "Lenlne has advanced his lines to the frontiers of China. Afgbaoisten. Persia and India, and is now pre paring to continue his progress. "If the Bolshevist enterprises en counter resistance east of Lake Bai kal on the part of Japan and Gen eral Semenotf. the tenacity and the superior shrewdness of the Japanese make it probable that the Bolsh vists will meet reverses In 'that quarter. However, the Bolshevists have the inner line In the direction of India and Persia, no leas than in Europe. Japan's tarn will be later. The Bolshevists have England's world power to face in both diree tions. but In addition "we mast re member tbey must fact ' what the world call civilization, besides. A conflict between the Bolshevists and England Is not the only problem. The wost.1 onld not afford to be r onlooker. The real problem Is conflict i between civilization and barbarism. "The prodigious resource of Bol fhevist propaganda tackled both .its far-flung fronts long ago with per feet logic. We must get nsed to regard propaganda as a combative resource of the first -rank. ."The Bolshevists made more masterful use of It than Great Britain. France and the United States did to com rass the ruin of Germany. "Their propaganda is stlrrfcg the marses of India to th depths of tbelr hearts, it Is sneeesflly bridg ing the gnlf that subsists between the Moslems of India and the dis ciples of the native religions. Resolute Wins Final Race in 1920 Regatta, Defeating Upton's Shamrock IV By Score of Three to Two Briton Is Game RACES AGAINST TIME CHALLENGER FAR ASTERN Posse Returns to Pendleton Disheartened After Long Search pendleton. ore., j.iy 27. Aft- Sir Thomas Savs He Has ito .... 1.1. I.. I vi pursuing vtiiiw ir.ua muB w clues for more than 4s hours, weary I possemen. searching for Ue five men who escaped Sunday from the Uma tilla county Jail, returned to Pendle ton tonight disheartened, but not en tirely discouraged . It was admitted at posse headquarters tonight that no authentic clue to the whereabouts of Neil Hart, alleged slayer of Sheriff T. D. Taylor, and the four men wbo escaped with Hart, had been found. Excuses To Offer Reso lute Was Better Boat Plans to Come Again SANDY.IIOOK. X. Jaly 27. The America cup stays in . America. ThU was deeded KLort- though reports of the fa git ives being! y before sundown today when the !i JryL!L.&2 X? American defender Resolute cap- reports proved to be founded on no tured the 1920 rejratta three to substantial basis. Officers engaged (two by defeating Sir Thomas Lup in the search still feel that the fugl-ton a Shamrock IV, in the final Uvea are hiding In the wild and deso- -j jefer ouUailed the late country east of here, bat no one I T ,: , - s . haa actually seen the escaped pria-1 ru r urcisivcij-, wv r oners. I boat, in the last contest of a tem- PENDLETON. Or.. July 27. Nell I return n series the closest and Hart. alleg?d slayer of Sheriff T. D. I f ,. in Taylor, and his companion. Jim I.. ... . . . , Owens, who with four others escap- , . ed from the Umatilla county pail I Resolute crossed the line at 7 -52.- Sunday. tonight raided the home pt 1 15, only about 25 minutes before a ouicner namea oung at uayuso tne t,x hour ime limit. siauon. iv mues east or renaieion. I . . . . according to a telephone report re-1 Alnrt Time. . celved here. Two men also were re- I The lst. Thslf w fae of the k ot r pi".i .jite ''i'" ,rT" tor tbr south ot Cayose. - -r I challenger. was one mile astern at The two fugitives, heavily armed. I the finish. , It was a TJurty-mue rushed from the .underbrush Into I windward and leeward race, start the Young house, it was said. They I ; i:vt .rtoprvtrvtrmont drove Young and hi. family from I rT 1 " 7, ; 1.1. the house with threats and ransack-l muuv i " ed the dwelling fori food. . After I nd a quarter. helping themselves, the outlaws. It 1 Kesohue. led by the challenger waa said, ran from the house and I two-ioirai oi ine way 10 lam dmi. disappeared in the! nnderbrach. I a windward leg.' crossed her bowa Three automobile loads of possemen fen mil fro lb Ur- al breeaed into tne lea a. wmcn sne aieaauy in- rreased. At 22 miles the defender was a mile and a half in the lead. at one tint later, two miles, bat at the rinlsh tLle was decreased to one mile. . V1m by 13 Mlantes. The Resolute gave the Shamrock the worst drubbing ot the regatta c arching lor oecond Trunin minutes. 5 seconds. VFvercomng a w secona iea ani the advantage of a windward berth, which Shamrock had taken at the start, the defender held a lead of 4 inutes and 8 seconds at the halt -ay Make and finished 13 minutes left here at once far Cay use. POLICE STILL' SEEKING LEROY Belieyed to Contain Vital Organs DETROIT. Mich.. July 21. Lilt' progress towards running down tie nd 5 ond, abwu,. Including ner Policeman Held Up By ' Man He Is Following slayer of Mrs. Eugene Leroy. whue mutilated body was shipped in a trank from Detroit to New .York. was made today, police admitted Search for Leroy. husband of the slain woman, and a second trun believed to contain her vital organs was continued. The hunt for Ieroy extended to the Me Iran border today. On tne strength of information obtained New York by a Detroit police dt-c-tive. departments in eitie along the Kio Grande were asked to be vfgt land. A New York expressman wbo shipped a trunk to !roy at the le troit Y. .M. C. A. informed the de tectives that Leroy had been a friend of a -Mexican named Jose Yenez. who came from Galveston. Tex. The authorities have lean-Hl Yenet left Detroit for Texas July '. he day the body of Mrs. Leroy was shipped to New York. A photograph of atherine Fondrn Jackson, who according to police theories was the Mrs. Leroy wh. was tnnrdered. reached here today fron Alabama. Patrolman Leo Trumbull, at whose home the Ieroys lived f-.r t'me. Identified It as the picture ot Mrs. Leroy. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnly 27. Pa trolman C. It. Westcott of the Port land police force, while following a suspected robber early today was held up by the man and relieved of his au tomatic pistol. The officer, a new man on the force, had Just rounded a corner in pursuit of the anspeet when he was commanded to throw up his hands. This he did and his pistol was taken from him. Westcott de clares that after taking bis automatic constitutional amendment giving con ,-ress the power to regulate expend!' tBe ma, laughed and walked away. EDMONTON. Alia. .Jnlv JT.-Oni1""" . their second day a flight across Can ada, on a trip from MSneola. N. Y-. to .Nome. Alaska, four United States army aviators wbo left Saskatoon. Sask.v this morning, arrived here at 2:12 p.m. , TEN IHE IV ACCIDENTS CHICAGO. July 2 T. Automobile accidents took a toll ot ten lives in Chicago and vicinity today.. primaries. &lso was discussed with tne governor, me senator saia. en- utcr Pomerene stated that as presi dential eletons are chosen By the rtates. a constitutional ehaaee might be necessary for congress' to cope with expenditures. ,? Governor Cox received a message today from the Montana Democratic coramittee urging him to visit that stale and reporting Democratic pros pects there were- flattering. TROOPS SENT TO MIXES FRANKFORT. Ky.. July 27. Twenty-five Kentucky state guard men pnder command of Captafn- G M. Kennedy left tonight for theKen- t nek y-west Virginia border eoa fields, where disorders have occurred recently. Twenty-five mote guards men will entrain tomorrow, it was learned. BIRMINGHAM. Aa.. July 2T. i Uentenant Smith of the r Detroit bomieide squad reached Pirminsham tonight for a Conference with A. A. Tatum. in connection with the De troit trunk murder : mysiery. The tfiirmlngbam man wifl be aked to furnish Information whirh Uenten ant Smith faJd he hopd would aid In the arrest of Eugene Leroy, hus band of the slain woman. 1. W. V. GIVEN ROD KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 27 The It members of the I. W. W. convict ed last December in Kansas City, Kas.. of conspiracy to overthrow the government are entitled to bond. pending the hearing of their appeals. Jndge Kimbroueh Stone of the Unit ed States district court of appeals ruled today. The men now are eon- fined to the federal prison at Leaven' worth. handicap of minutes and 40 sec f cds. Resolute won by 19 minutes end 4 r seconds. U lna Three Mralgtit CmUmt. In capturing the eries. Resolute came from behind after Shamrock . Lad taken two races, and won oat by three straight victories. Mir Thoxas Upton, owner of the rballenger, voiced what appeared to t- the unanimous verdict ot yachts mm when be declared that the bei4 boat won. Nature provided a rare setting for the historic finish. The sun a-' treat fiery ball was fart - dropping through a red and, purple haze, when Resolute, clipped swiftly through the green water, with billowy white sails silhouetted against the haxe. Iicre down cn the mark. A moment later she flatbed across ' the golden finish line, that the sett ing snrt had laid down On the water UtwHn Ambrose channel lightship and the committee boat liarryton. Challewger Mile Ttrfatwd. A mile or more beniaa. ner own great sails beflying. Shamrock IV - was coming about for the run to tb niark when the white signal ball ot the P.arrron dropped and shrieking of whistles and sirens from peeta- tor craft proclaimed Resolute's vic tory. fhe beaten challenger swept cuickly down the course, striving to - rhortn the Intervening gap. Rnt the sun dropped like a plum- r"t Into the deepening haze, and a pale moon stood out with increasing radiance. ,JVhn Shamrock IV got over the line the sun was but a shadow cir clet on the horizon beyond and the shimmer on the water had turned from gold to silver. RHtisfa CWr VHof. Resolute had decrToed a circle, and had come back to the mark to see ber rival finish. As the chal lenger crossed her British crew let out three ringing cheers for the Tlc t or. and. the conqueror responded iCoaUnucd on pegs 2 J. .r
