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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
4.- ' ' A FIRST SECTION ::mosEcno::s n SEVENTX-TIURP YEAT V 1 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, J923 price five crinu ' i i . .. I ' .' ' - ' A 1 GO OVER V. TO Gn.lPiD JURY - A - No Preliminary Hearing Yes- -f rprfnv In fraco "flniinet Three Employes of Dea bonesVHocpital , 'TJOBOWDSHEQUIRED VBY JUSTICEKUNTZ Judge Bushey Yet Uncertain - as to ' Disposition of Young Girls ; Rather than submit his case against three -employes of the , Deaconess -hospital, chanced with assault and battery against! 15-year-old Allean' Cory, District At i -torney John H Carson yesterday afternoon 'declared bis preference to 'having the matter' placed W : ore the ; grand . Jury instead ot ' kittling the affair in the Justice edurt, when. Mrs.artha Kooney and MIsVAnna Dirkspn," sisters of the Deaconess, hospital and Prank " Wedel, an employe of the Inst It ti tlon, ' appeared to - enter their ' pleas; , ,.' . ..: '. ".. ;.."- ;- Vi' .Little Time in Court Only 'few minutes was occn , pled Wednesday afternoon. Dis trict Attorney .Carson asked that Judge P. J. Kuntz act in the ca , , parity al -ommitUng magistrate . rather than.that of trial Judge. -the choice being lett in his hands, i ; Judge Kuntx committed the three defendants to the;' next sitting of the' grand Jury,' admitting 3 thera without balL Whether the same grand Jury-that recently complet ed a eries of investigations will ! serre, or anotber"prIor to the. Sep tecafeer lerm of courtwcAitd malte f the isTestigations couldiijot , be learned yesterday,. The last grand Jury was not dismissed by Judge i Percy Kelly, who-ordered them to hold ; themselves In readiness i" to serre should an occasion arise. v -vfeoth: ihe hospital people and i their attorney declared themselves as fTeady to stand trial, at once: fi the sooner) the ' better. Some 5lt- 1 tie dlsappotptmlnasfelt jipiJto their parta toy the course of events t taken yesterdayi It was. hoped, they said; tht It6y wouW.vb given, an. -opportunity to vindicate t themselves "nbw. rather , than f to . waIt1orAfew; months. Tsh i Just, what . dlsposHionl "will be 'J made -of the two -girls .involved. AlleanCory nd Tjielkn Perry, Is not known at present. Jadge W. ' : 3.1. Bushey having sot made 'a de cision In the ease early lait night. VTedei Is 'Relieved Snperlntendent TVedei stated f yesterday that he vag greatly re--aved over the posslbiiifjr of ;Ios-i-g thefw ; changes, fin addition itj the two; who .were 'returned, to tie feeble-minded school ! yester "iy at the f expiration of e their lI :role period.",; "Our charges come to us in ?ar , ' us manners. declared Supertn adent Wedel,4 and. in no :' in anee, do SfB solicit them., gome t -re placed .'in the: hospital upon crder'-pf ihe county court,' which r.akea this disposition after learn- lng that, conditions in the home irraat the act, -Te children are tit always to blame. "."but . unless they are iln! trouble, where, else ouldthey ibe sent? J Surely 'not t t the-glrls' training school. Oth ers have been abandoned "by their rirents, while a few, are left br- ' ' lians 'Swwsl tlletrltlmate chil- i -f ren hare been taken in by the hospitals attar; other people had rf rosed to have a thing, to do ' ith them.' j - - - " ' '" : , Most fake 'Good v "Fop 12 months of the year we t?& and clothe them, - sending t:.m to school nine months cf this time. Music Wessons J are. tiken irter schooL iWe are' proud cf a majority of the girls. ;Mny of these have not been absent or tardy at school during the entire 1 term. ' With! "girts of this klna, in cur care we cannot afford to have a few ruin ihe remainder. k Place ' cue rotten apple In a barrel of the frnlt and the. whole will turn Tot- f tea ln:tlme.f ' 'p' "s -srjfiiBn sessiqx.opkxs n antfajf liitftrAerfsessrott kttXtr f ? sity ,rbf X)regoni opened today f r a siy weeks '"course. r 'Th Is1 f aince 5on the ''Oplrilrfgr day s 1 rger than usual. OHEGONs Tnirsday ' fair;.' con- MNDPWFIFIi mm mwMm 1! K if . , ... - . - It :- : I , - - -,- San Diego Heads List; More Than 15,000 End Own lives During Past Year; Tendency is Said o be De creasing SSIowly ; Curtailment of Firearms and Pois ons, Most Popular Methods, Recommended in Report NEW YORK;. June 27. Improved teebnomic conditions in the United States during 1922 brought the suicide rate down slightly; 'The ' Spectator, arr insurance 'publicatibh, 're ported, today, announcing that the rate for the year was 15.1 per hundred thousand of population, ' as compared ? with a ratexf 15J71nl921.v i i 1 . , X- .' ''- ' . " ' .... i . -Between 15,000 and 16,000 per 0.1TES1E SET MffiCtKEIJI Boy Scouts to Take Outing at CascadiaJudge Rand Presents Charter ' Authorization of the annual summer camp of the 'Boy Scouts, to be held at' Cascad ia, was a u th orlzed last night at the first meet ing of the new Willamette district council, and the dates were fixed for August i; to .29. The camp, which Is known as Cascasan, la a , temporary site "and Scout . Ex ecutive Howard Zinser was auth orized 4 to find a permanent site for future use. , , . . . , - ; ? The new Willamette district council comprises Marion . and Polk counties., and its charter from the. national council In New York 'was presented last night by Justice John L. Rand of the state supreme court. 1 . Scout : Executive Zineer gave a report on his trip to the confer ence of scout; executives at Wal? lace, Idaho. , The , meeting, last night is said to have been one , of the best -ever held here and" ex treme interest. was shown, and this is said to, be true throughout the district. . Representatives -were present from Salem, Dallas, Inde pendence -and. Turner. K. I. Hagaj field representative of the Boy Scouts from the reglon al office In Spokane, will arrive in Salem ' Saturday of this week and will stay several days looking up the scout situation here. Fl.J -ES i.DE Foil ii,uHIIG;i Sfhaller Countries of Europe Are Given Benefits of : Readjustments; -: WASHINGTON. Juhe27.Ohly slight changes in the allotments of the past year are shown in re gulations promulgated today by the labor department fixing the nuniber'of immlgrantSjOt ihe var ious nationalities who will be ad mitted to the United States under the "quota" law during 'tne fiscal year beginning July 1. ; - f - !, Allotments unchanged 'Include; United Kingdom of fcreat Brit ain and Ireland at 77,324; Ger many 67,607 and Italy f4j;057f' The changes made for the small er countries resulted tnai'nly frbm territorial readjustments in Eu rope. . ! -I - -. V i ' . George Holtzclaw Returns ;,. Voluntarily to Prison ' - i :''' J' 'After visiting his father at ClendaTe, Douglas county, : for several days, j George Holtzclaw, one of the four prisoners who escaped from i the state peniten tiary last week, returned volun tartly early yesterday. Holtzclaw i 21 years old and doing two years for larceny. Warden 'Smith, Tuesday received a telegram from Holtzclaw's father, saying 'the lad would return to the prison 'this morning. Holtzclaw and hree other, jprisonerg escaped , from a gun guard, whiloworklngon "the prison SfHRnc,' outside the 'wails. iH4 ild fie; Cojtdgive no'Intorwia lt6n as io the whereabouts orthe otler three Irien. AMBASSADOR- GREETED ': SEATTLE, June 27.-rus fe. Woods, new ambassador to Japan, arrived 'here today on his way-to TokJo. mmrm SUIiMS sona took their own lives daring the year, It was estimated on re turns from 76 large cities. Of these cities. San Diego, CaI.V leads tha list' with "47.8 suicides per 100,000, Sacramento, Cal., was. second with 37.9; and San Fran cisco third with 30.4; Los Angeles fourth with v 3 0.3 ; PoTtlalM, OfrW. firth with 27;2 ; Seattle. Wash., sixth, 27.1; Trenton,' N. J., i sev enth with 24 and Denver, 'Colo., eighth with 23.9. , , Pennsylvania Low r ? Low records Were scored i X by Somerviile. Mass. with 5.1; Wll 1 iamsport. Pa., a A; 2 McReesporti Pa.s 6.3 ; , Scranton, Pa.. 6.4 and Richmond. Va.. 7.1. . : ' . i The report speculates but reaches no conclusion why, the of ten, gloomy and cold New England states' have , the lowest sectional suicide rate of the country Mwhile the, "beautiful and; sunny Rocky mountain - and Pacific t coast states' ;lead the list, ; ... ; J . i ; Curtailment of sales of . fire arms and poisonr found to be, the two most popular ! means of end ins Hie. was .urged by the report which deplored lack of public in terest In checking suicide. . Demand !fo f 'Waiermjelb ns .Forces Prices up $1000 f For Carload Lots Washington, June 27. a definite break in the heat, wave which has gripped the east, was announced today by the weather bureau. Somewhat cooler weath er, was predicted for' the eastern sections of the country tonight or Thursday. ': .CHICAGO, June 27. Extreme heat in .""many sections of "the country Increased the demand In the. 'past week for - the already scarce watermelon, 'and car lot. prices rose to 11.000 or 'above in Newx"ork and" Pittsburg, accord ing to the "weekly fruit and vege table review of the federal bureau of "agriculture economics Issued today. " "'' " Roy Klein Is Elected ; r State Highway 'Engineer - " s .1 - - t ' Roy A. "Klein Vas "on Tuesday elected state highway engineer by the unanimous vote of the high way commission', i He ' 'will : also serve the commission as "secre tary. " ;. '.'Vavm 1 Klein, who served for years as secretary of the commission and who named ihe Santiam highway, was elected engineer bys the 'old road board upon the resignation of - Herbert Nunn, several (weeks ago. It was now up to the new commission to elect. ' C. C Kelly, chief assistant highway engineer, was also a candidate for -the post. .""Thai state highway engineer's oftlce is a very efficient 'organiza tion,', declared Judge HWllIlam Puby bf Baker, chairman of the state highway commission, "and we - had "a"Bumber of very i ; fine men, "both personally and profes sionally. 'to choose from for chief. Mr. 'Klein, Mr. TCellyMr. Clark a1 hd others: I niight name in the of fice Sarefine, engineers. - The or ganttatipn ' Is splendid and we want' to keep it as It Is as long as possible.; The commission knows how loyal and how hard working the organization Vis, and we 'are proud of it.( These stories' going around' that veivtnt to wreck it, that'we'are going to make It Apo litical football, 'are not true, v VAs for the Story that there is friction in the 'commission, that also is a story circulated by peo ple whose, wishes afe father to the thought. We are working togeth er If or the 'best. Interests of t h e lEateand. are. working in har ;-'- , . ' -.J r .i J PRESIDENTIAL PARTY BLAZES TRAIL U'J UTAH Are First Passengers on First Train to Go Over Newly Finished Railroad 'Line to Cedar City - GRAY PIONEERS HOSTS FOR VISIT INTOPARK Infant National Playground Is Inspected By 'Dis- f Anguished Guests- ; CEDAR CITY, Utah,' June 27. (By . The . Associated ; Press;) President Harding 'today becami a trail blaser, ' - '''' ' .' : When, the presidential, special train carrying him, Mrs. - Harding and their5 party1 reached here it eight o'clock this morning. It was the first passenger.' trarn ever 'to arrive in Cedar City and also the first passenger ' train to' travel oVerv35 miles of hew track. : just completed by the ; Union Pacific system between Ltind and Cedar City. - y. - - ' , -Visits Ziori Park ;LeayIngj the train, the presiden tial party motored in Zion Nation al Park, with its wonderful Vock formations, jits brilliant .. colors and deep canyons. ! J, Mr. Harding is the first presi dent ever to visit 'this section of Utah nd a crowd of 75 Piute In diana met the train on arrival.' They were in native garb and their faces "were covered wltht bright colored 'paints. v ' PIONEKRS AltK HOBT8 ' ' ZION CAN YON," Via Cedar City, Utah. June 27. (By The Asso ciated r Press.) - Utah's pioneer men, gray anad kriztled in the. ser vice' of j napjreIjU4ing and- the younger generations 'of ' southern Utah. - were . hosts today to Presi dent Harding, as he passed al most a . hundred miles beyond the end of the : steel, and j into ? Zion Park,, the ,newest of thev nation's great play grounds. '. "Message Carried The entire day was required for the motor trip from Cedar City: to iae -par, ana. .return lonignt in time to; depart for Pocatello. : Ida ho, , where the chief executive will speak tomorrow. Mr. Harding and his .party entered the park ground from Cedar Ctty stopping at Ham ilton, Fork, Kanarra, tToquer,ville, Rockville and SpringdaIe.,enroute. ; Mr. Harding ctfrrjed Jntp . . the" settlements of this section, Of, the country a . message of congratula tion to the ' pioneers whom.' :he greeted 'for the wonderfu achie vements" they had made possible by converting the waste4 lands once green beneath, salt .seas Into productive soil, green" with ' grow ing crops and foliage. To the sons and daughters of the 'veteran home builders the "president gave the task 'df lcartyliig oix iheiaibors of their forefathers. ; r 1 CATHOLICS TO CRLKBRATE f PORTLAND, June, 27. - "fen Catholic . prelates jrere ' kathere here tonight or expected before morning, for the celebration ; to morrow of -the , 25th anniversary of the elevation -of Most.. Rev. Alexander Christie, archbishop of the diocese of Oregon -City, 'to the episcopate. u '.-tJ , ilf a man were to offer you -10 silver dollars in perfectly good United States money .Jus. . at . j a time ; when . you were needing,, it moat, you certainly would not ire fuse it, v Well--thars literally what the Salem 'merchants listed below are going to do with the public pa JPriday and Saturday of this week when they present their Sixth Annual .Bargain; day - even t. These merchants are going to present their merchandise all ib'f which is nationally known by buy ers, and everything remains the same but the price and that Will be reduced to the ""Quick" with the intention of attracting a reg ular circus crowd to Salem on these two days. " J 'No buyer housewife, farmer, laborer 'or anyane can afford! pass by alii the bargains offered. f , ,. .!- ' v- "ivi.. fcii:s f - ,J Viv-i4 i '.f . -m" - i m TO SE MI t BAD SNAKES ' ARE FOUND IN COUNTY Rattlesnakes and Adders, Also Other New Species, Found Near Silverton f SILVERTON, ;Or ' June 27. (Special to The SUtesman. Far mers are reporting the appearance Of jseverat new varieties of snake3 in.' the Silverton farming commun ity this spring. - A rattlesnake was reported killed about two mile south of Hverton j a short time ago. Only two or three rattle snakes -have - ever been feportedj found in -the Silverton commun ity..- Several .spotted adders have been found this spring, i Thead der.i which 'Is also ; a ; poisonous snake,; lias been scarce around 'Sil verton "Until this season . ; j 'A;sliprt h'eavy snake of sluggish between head jand tail, has also put In an appearance and seems to be quite plentiful. A few other large shakes "somewhat resembl ing the adder, have also "been found."- ( ' - ; i 1 ' ' w First Appearance of Season in Willson Park. Decided . 'Upon Last! Night The first band 1 concert of the season will be given .Friday, night in Willson park, according to Os car I Steelhammer, director of the Cherrian band. The band;. - met ,tor rehearsal last night ; and al though considerably - crippled by the, .absence of members due .to colds in head, tonsils, broken legs and "various other minor and ma jor injuries, they plan to be, on hand for the big opening Friday night..; ,.j , A false report concerning .the opening concert brought many Sa lem folks to Willson park Tuesday sing .the 'solos for the. evening of the first.. concert. , .'( 'The band will take part in the grand opening of the Salem play ground which will be held July 6, according to C. . A. Kells, who Is in 'general charge or: the play ground, though the grounds will actually open for the season next Monday. Water sports and Other beetle events will feature the grand opening. - 1 M ... Score of Towns : Without Lights; Several Bad In jured in Tornado : '- OPLIN,fMo.,,;june 27,One man probably fatally hurt, several others slightly injured and;' per haps a dozen cities and towns in southwest Missouri slightly 'dam aged, with almost a score in dark ness, seemed ' late tonight to ' be the chief toll of a , terrific rain and. .wind ' storm " which ' struck shortly before dark tonight and In some sections x reached tornado proportions. t . fl TelephOse . lines ' in . almost all directions from ,Joplin ,were down 'and etfofts to get th "touch with outlying towns late tonight proved futile except in a few .instances. reus There will be something tor every body," and '? at an " atttactive price too so do J"our shopping on one of the bargain days. : ! j i Now, when you get Into ; the f hopping district, you will, see hanging lnf the windows of all the merchants who have agreed to the bargain issue, a card which will tell you that store Is an authoriz ed Dargatn store, .with bargains galore on the inside. Shop by the cards -carry the list below with you, decide what yon want, acid go to the Bargain Day Store arid make, your purchase, j "r'-C i It jwtil ?mean rsaving tp ; you. mean business to the merchant, a mutual .transaction isn't lt' giv ing and taklirg In a spirit that has come down to Salem people Wi fttn inmrtiTA . A Uni lll I'll; II'LUIL UiillU UUIiULIMU TO BEGIN FRIDAY Missoum sioi - H6S0KESS M ' - - I. ? : (Continued on pas 3) ABOUT SALES Some pf Biggest Loganberry Yards in Valley May Not Be Harvested Because of Lack of Market CLOSE ORGANIZATION - ulS ONLY; SALVATION in -.14 Much of Evaporated and - Barrelled Stock 6f Last - Year Stilt on Hand . Conflicting: reports are clrculatf lng 'as.totheisale of loganberries to the'-canneries of the valley. It was known early in the season that a considerable tonnage of logane 'twas marketed at Woodburn for S cents .or thereabouts, but ! In con nection, with some other desirable fruits that, under their own steam, pulled the -logans through. . . . It has.been current gossip that some logans were bought long ago by the King's company at 5 cents. The report . has not been corro borated. f There have been uncon firmed rumors of small, wildcat sales to the other valley cannerlee at 4 cents. They might be true. May Not Harvest It is reported that ' the Bruce Cunningham yards, that for years have been reckoned as among the bestln the world, may not be picked at all this year. Mr. Cun ningham had announcements" post ed at the Salem auto camp calling for' pickers. Last night he' phoned In to have the cards removed,' say ing; that as 'he - had received no prices on the crop, he , would not pick.- The sanW story' is told of another of, the big yards. ' Many growers promised themselves and the world "last 'winter, that' they would ; not pick a. berry at Ws than 5 cents. It Is possible that they wil live up to their promise. 11 so, ineir removal irom tne mar ket might bring about for the re mainder the raise in price that marketing " all the berries would fall to do. .' -4 j ; , Soms Held Over ? rt A careful Investigation Into the loganberry supply .seems to show that ? there fare .many ' evaporated berries and some barrelled stock still on hand. though it Is under stood that .the Oregon , Growers have' marketed all or nearly 'ail their evaporated stoc In cartons. With unsold stock hanging over from last year,' the packers claims that -they can't sell" the logans, and so can't invest in 5 cent berries for tfijs year seems plausible. , . "Back of it ail, 'however, seems fo' Ue the great fact that the lo gan, being a new and hence not a "standard" fruit, ' needs advertis ing.' 'Because "so many 'growers, big and little, - stayed, out of all of the cooperative organisations, there 'never was any 'market ''con trol, never ' a ' chance ' for coop erative 'advertising and hunting new ! markets on a large scale. With never more' than 40 percent of the logans organized to help bear the burden, they couldn't carry on the big campaign to spread to loganberry gospel to the outside world. ' And 'perhaps "they were human enough that most of them wouldn't carry the load for the proud or greedy ;or Ignorant one .'who 'wouldn't .help. ' r : Poetic Justice Possible " '" 'ltwbuld be' a rather poetic Jus tice If the unorganized, auspicious ones' whd 'would nof help stabilize the Industry should now suffer. 'It seems ' that this is ; actually haj penlng, for lt'is understood 'that all ' the " organized berries have sold, or at least can be handled In some :way. What the Oregon Growers do hot sell outright they are .' preparing to dry, and ;,then Lmalre a 'heroic campaign to "get them into 'broader ' markets.' If the raisin growers of California, even on so staple -a product as raisins,' known to : everybody In the world, could boost the average consumption of 'the United j States frbm one pound up to three pounds per capita, a new and fine 'fruit like the- loganberry . ought to be sold if ft were only presented to the' buying .world. ;.' '' ; . ,7 V Wide Organiaatlon Needed It has not seemed 'to the can- ners that they would 'bear much of 'the burden of 'national adver tising when they had no means of knowing that they would reap the ultimate harvest of. the .new markets (if tiidse ' markets were developed. They have had no long term' contracts tor berries.; In. 'a single season a new organization might be formed ' to ; take from (continued on page Z) M Mil Mier: dry Seizure and Arrest of Cap tab j Favcred by Dcpzir.::;:; Would First Notify Fbrei Gbvernsbnts; TVro'LL er$ Willi "Wet" Cargo Reach Hew Ycrl brb-rL ; Total to 13; Seals of Four Broken. ' ; . WASHINGTON, June 21 The government today pre pared to take the Extreme step hi enforcing the supreme ccuri ban against liquor imports, .of seizing ships which brirj ir; intoxicating beverages whether in cargo or under ford-n government's customs seals.: , ; . rJQTEO CIIGIH s be mi Name. Won't Fit in This Headline Was Represen tative at Peace Parley Prince Wyxzezwlxard S. J.' Chal loughlczilczlse, the' electric speak er of the twentieth century, B'eh op of the Reformed Coptic church of. East Africa,' and prince of the Royal House ot ' Ethiopia, P. ; R. S. S., F. R. Q. S., F. R C. S., S. T. B.. Ph. D., will visit Salem to day as the guest of the Kimball School of Theology. , The' bishop Is a world traveler of wide reputation. He was pre mier of 'Abyeslnla during- the World, war, and was an official representative at the peace confer ence. ."He Is touring this country to. spread Information concerning the activities of the Coptic church. 'Salem, citizens will .have two opportunities 'of hearing the bish op, today. , at , 1 1 , o'clock ; when he speaks In the Jchapel .of Kimball School of . Theology ;-before the summer . school . of rural . pastors and the .Ministerial association Ion "Africa, Its 'Social and Religious Customs" and tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church . on "The Rape of Africa, the Greatest Crime 6f the -Age.". s The : public is invffed to both' of these lecture. JIHEIIIEOOII m six nouns Generator Trouble. Arises; Machine Re-Fueled Twice . , While on Trip SAN DIEGO, Cat, June 27. Forced to descend today after less thah six hours In the air, but hav ing accomplished the notoble feat of re-fueling' twice ?ln : mid-air, Captain Lowell H. -Smith and Lieutenant John B. Richter, army aviators, are going to start again tomorrow morning in another -effort to -seize the: aviation records for which the; flight was Intended. The postponement became : nec essary when a burned out gener ator forced, the De Havlland plane to the .ground after five Jhours and 4 1 minutes. , Hardly had ithe ma chine alighted before i the two of ficers 'were1 In" conference with Major Henry Arnold, commanding Rockwell field, . and, a'oiew start planned for the flight, which It is hoped to continue for four days and four nights. . "t 'l : H The- second attempV Is schedul ed to begin at about 4:30 a. m. tomorrow. ' " . : Two Are Btamed for . 1 Death of Stage Driver OREGON CITY, Ore., June 27. -Blame for the death of Arthur Paulson, - Portland - Salem stage driver, was' placed on two persons in the report ot the coroner's Jury.' which held the Inquest Tuesday. The verdtct readr : 'v "Arthur Paulson came fo - his death as the result of carelessness on the part of the drivers of the Jewett- car and the - Ford car. In approaching ' an intersection, at a road crossing;" The driver- of the Jewett car was Mrs. ; H.J P. Boih. 892 East 28th street north,' Portland. Ac cording to Mrs. Bush; she was at tempting to "pass the stage, which was stopped. - when the 'Ford cut In. forcing her to swing against the stage, - pinning Paulson 'be tween the two machines. The Ford hiore Oregon license 63937, which Is issued to C. C. Steckly, route 1, Albany. mm::j Continued, if. not studied, via- lation of the court decision by e.1 increasing number of forelza ves sels entering New York witi lir quantities of beverage liquors u.:. der seal ' It was said, aprarer. ; . made' necessary the drastic i . alty of seizure not only cf tl contraband beverages, 1ut cf tl ships themselves. Offlclalj C. clared privately that the pre-. ; practice could not "be '-toler&t. 1 much longer, find steps to invcl. . the extreme penalties f the Vc stead act were said to-be Inc; nent, ... ' Conferences Are HH3 - i ' , . High .government officials at series of conferences today CI cussed the situation and the ste; , necessary to enforce -ot-servit'c-; of the nation's prohibition law;, as applied to foreign vessels vrlt! in American territorial waters. . ! new treasury regulation was r ported to have been -drafted era Tiding for additional "directions t customs officers to seize all vcr sels found bringing in bevercl liquors, even under : foreign cr: toms seals, after adequate tct! to, foreign governments ot the r: and more drastic ;poUcy.; Tt a I structlona also would provi-3 f: 1 the arrest of the captains of eu- ; shlps.;"--;---;- : -; ., "?(. :,j -, P s. ." , . . I MORE SHIPS Ainmr: ' NEW, YORK, June 2 7. TL: ; more foreign -liners, the Ctlcazt of th e French 11 ne ; the C lye i : i of the White. Star, and the Cuc&r der Saxonia, arrived in port todaj with their return supplies c liquor -under j government seaL This brings to 13 the toUl of tr rivals to ftest the recent treas-r, department ruling prohibiting tl i carrying 1 of I liquor into UzLit;! States ports.; Of these the sss. s of 'only four have- been broa so far. They are the Baltic, the Berengarla, the Paris and the CXI tic. . . ... iraJiSEARCHJAP PORTLAND, Or., June 27.-4 The Japanese " steamer "Tohkc!i Maru from Kobe, due here Juna 29, will be the first foreign steau fer to-be searched for. liquor, ac cording to' Dr. J. A. Unvllle, fed eral prohibition -commissioner for Oregon. Dr. Unvllle said tonli that the Tohkoh had cleared frezi Kobe after , June 10, when tha American 'ruling regarding for eign vessels became effective. ; Airplane Crash at D Is Fata! to Two Avicra - DENVER, Colo., June 27. Bert Cole, widely known aviator, ancL George Xawley " his mechani cian, were instantly killed here this evening when their airplane crashed from, a height estimated at 2.500 .to 3,000 feet. The ' plane . was in flames .when, spectators land the " police ar-. -,i -lance arrived at the scene of tL. . crash In "the eastern part of V" city. The bodies of both r: were crushed almost beyond i cognition. ... : t i ; " . . , "OLD 'GLOHY The cut ward and visible s'n cZ Inward and spiritual ttcz. 11 EVERY FLAO Vijlzj f:. Independence Bayj -rHi. r tribute to tt a Ict3 Lj i. . aad fell"OTtr 11 a." -See Tk; Ar - - - :... First Pago, i, ...... J ... . -1 S A- . i