WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY .21, 1924
t
STATESMAN PAGE, OF LIVE
RT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
.THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SP0
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
FORD TOURINGS
1921.' Hasslers, oat sids bat
jtery box . . .-. . . $250
122 Overhauled! $265
1922, 1 man topi sloping
windshield ........... $300
1923. Driven only 5000;
miles .$340
CHEVROLET; TOURINGS
1919 in excellent condi
tion ,:....... $160
1919 Overhauled, oversize
jnew tires ..;........ $190
if 21 Looks like new ....$275
1422 Renovated thruout $325
OVTSRLAXD TOURINGS
1119 Model 90. new Kelly
. I Cords . . $75
1920 Overland 4 ....... 40
1921 Overland 4 $290
1923 Overland 91 ......$490
ROADSTERS
is 31 rora
.$240
.$400
.$575
.$425
1920 Dodge
1922 Dodge
1923 Star .
r - '.-
If m
Look for the Orange
and Black Sign
, 253 X. Church St.
i f CLUB PERCENTAGES
i- pirmo coast league
8 a 'Francisco -,L.i... 28 15
PCT
.651
.561
,535
.488
.465
.452
.429
.429
Bait Laka .J... ... 23
Verm 23 ,20
Sra'tle . , 20 21
Oakland
Portland
I.os Angls
Sacramento
: 20 23
..19 23
... 1 24
18 24
4
KATXOHAX. LEAGUE ,
! j w l
Ciacianati j. 1 11
Chicago k . J. ..,8. 1 ,
Nw YorU. IS.
Boston - (-. j. ; 12 12
Brooklyn . . 14 14
PCT
.583
;563
552
.50O
.500
.483
.407
.375
Pittiburfh '.
St Loun
Philadelphia .
I AMEEICAJT LEAGUE
I 1 W I
PCT
, .640
.600
.577
.519
.480
.444
.440
.308
JffaV York : 4 16
Boston ... ' 15
JxmU ...4.. 15
9
10
11
13
13
15
14
Detroit
14
( cvt-ind ...
'W'awhinffton ........
- Chicago
Philadelphia
12
12
11
8 18
Willamette Sprinters
, J : To Enter Olympic Try
I EUGENE. Or.. May 20. En
tries, for the Olympic games try
oats to be held here May 30-31
were received here today from four
northwestern schools and four un
attached athletes. The University
of Montana. Oregon , Agricultural
college and Willamette will . send
teams to Eugene. ' The College of
"Pnget Sound will send one man,
Ted Upton, in the two-mile race.-.
I Two sprinters. Maybee-and Gar
land, have mailed blanks from Se
attle. -Albert-Lang from St. Joe.
Idaho, tuid Phillip King from Twin
Falls, Idaho, have entered the dis
tance races. ' More entries are ex
pected by. Virgil Earl before the
week of the meet arrives. x V
x ' ; :
They Wear Longer
McClaren
Vim'
but
i Srnith &mtldns
ferries. I Phone 44.
I Tswl But Not Abused"
1 A 1 S
i..- 15
- -- -
Cord
w
PRICES !
FOR JERSEYS
McKee Sale Goes Off Splen
didly and the Herd Is
Dispersed:
Twenty-six animals sold for
$13,680. or an average price of
$526.15, at the McKee dispersal
sale of Jersey cattle at Indepen
dence Tuesday. : j 4
This is one of the most famous
Jersey herds in the world, j It con
tains one world's champion cow.
Lad's Iota, with a record of 1048
pounds of butter fat in a year,
and a number of other animals of
almost equal merit. One cow
now on test Is expected to reach
above the 1000-pound mark, and
there are possibilities in some of
the younger animals that are "be
yond the dreams of avarice."
Telegraphic and mail bids were
sent in that covered close to 100
animals; some of them of course
being duplicates.Bids came from
a dozen states; and animals were
sold to be shipped to four states.
One $500 heifer goes to Utah;
three animals that brought a total
price of $2300 are shipped to F.
A. Kennedy at Windson. Vermont.
This buyer bought the j highest
priced animal In the sale, a six-months-old
bull calf that brought
$1050 cash. A number of animals
were bid on from Alabama, bids
that ran well up into top prices;
but all these were on animals that
the home folks knew so well that
they outbid the outsidersJ
The dispersal of the McKee herd
Is a .real loss to the organized
Jersey business of Oregon, as the
herd has been a centsr for con
structive breeding for years past
The prices are perhaps not one
half what they would have been
three years ago; and th 3 Califor
nia foot-and-mouth, frenzy has
damaged all blooded stock Bales
through its' unwarranted scare
eten this far from the scene of its
operations. But a dozen ambit
ious breeders' have bought stock
that will build splendid herds for
the future, and tonight there are
a dozen or more homes that are
bugging themselves in j ecstacy
over their wonderful purchases.
I A crowd of 1000 people attend
ed the sale, and in any cases the
bidding was very spirited. Lad's
Iota, the : great champion cow,
brought $950, and Lad's Little
Pauline, another mature cow of
almost equal performance record
brought $750. The lowest price
was for a tiny calf that brought
$165., . . ; ,
HOUSE GIVES McNARY
BILL CLEAR FIELD
(Continued from page 1)
emergency character" Mr, Tincher
charged that much propaganda
had been Issued against It. He
said he wished to deny newspaper
stories portraying the measure as
either a "socialistic or bolshe
vik" proposal, j
Representative Schallj republi
can, Minnesota , asserted that
"trusts" have been setting prices
"right and left? and "it would be
a strange thing" if the farmer
cannot 'even get the protection of
the tariff he is entitled to in com
parison wih other basic industries.
Opening debate, v Mr. Hangea
gave an exhaustive review, of the
measure's proposals while opposi
tion to the bill was voiced by Re
presentative Linthlcum. democrat,
Maryland, who several times Inter
rupted the debate to make a 'point
of no quorum." .. . .
' A substitute for the bill. 'which
he .'declared would., "only .hasten
and intensify the impending cal
amity," was1 proposed by Repre
sentative Ralney, democrat," Illi
nois. -V. '--7:. - ' .1 .1
The Rainey bill would create a
commission to be composed of the
secretaries of commerce and agri
culture, the chairman of , the tar
iff commission and an adminis
trative commissioner to be select
ed by the president. Should the
commission, at any time, find that
a surplus production existed for
export in wheat, flour or the food
products of swine, it would be au
thorized to require the president
to declare an emergency under
which the provisions of the meas
ure would become operative. '
College Baseball
-T : -
At Moscow Washington 6;
Idaho 4. . I
At Pullman Oregon !6; Wash
ington State 3. 1
! At Walla Wall Whitman 6;
Pacific 4. i
THAW ARRESTED AGAIN
NEW YORK, May 20. Harry
K. Thaw returned - to ' New "York
today after an absence of seven
and j one-half ' years. : Within
twenty minutes after he had step
ped from a train In Pennsylvania
station 3e liac been arraigned and
had pleaded not guilty to two In
dictments, , charging - assault ' In
the second degree and kidnapping
Frederick Gump, Jr., In 1916.
GOOD
COAST AND
Frisco 10, Salt Lake 11
SALT7 LAKE CITY. May 20.
San Francisco defeated Salt Lake
in the opening game of the series
today 16 to 11. Kallio, Ponder
and Stroud were haVimered for 22
hits including six home runs and
Geary was hit for 18 safeties. The
Bees made one homer.
Score: R. II. E.
San Francisco ....... .16 22 2
Salt Lake . . ..... ...11 18 2
Geary and Agnew; Kallio, Pon
der, Stroud and Peters.
' Sacramento 3, Angels 2
SACRAMENTO, May 20. Stag
ing a ninth inning rally, Sacra
mento took the opener from Los
Angeles today, breaking a 22
deadlock with a count of 3 to 2.
Prough did not allow a man to
reach first base after the fourth
inning.
Score:
Los Angeles ..... .
Sacramento . .
R.
.2
.3
5
8
, Payne and Billings; Prough and
Schang.
Vernon 9, Seattle 7
LOS ANGELES. May 20. Ver
non climbed into third place in the
Pacific Coast league here today by
winning the opening game of the
series with Seattle. 9 to 7. The
contest was a see-saw affair with
first one team and then the other
in the lead. The Tigers annexed
the victory with a 3-run rally in
the eighth inning.
Score: , R. H. E.
Seattle .. ..7 9 0
Vernon .9 15 4
. Dell, Sutherland, Jones and
Baldwin; Peuner and D. Murphy.
, ;
Oakland 4, Portland 3 '
OAKLAND, May 20. Oakland
defeated Portland 4 to 3 here to
day after a pitching duel between
Mails and Leverenz which was de
cided by errors by Leverenz team
mates. Portland scored two runs
in the second when Brazil's hit
struck a water spout on the club
house and bounced over Cooper's
head, going for a home run and
driving in Poole ahead of him. In
the fifth, Oakland scored two runs
without a hit. The Oaks scorel
the winning runs in the eighth on
two hits, a sacrifice and Brazil's
error.
Score: R. H. E.
Portland . . . . . . .... . . .35 3
Oakland .. .....4 5 3
Leverenz and Daly; Malls and
Baker." -. . .' i
Salem Yeomen Defeat
St. Paul Ball Club
The Salem Yeoman team de
feated the St. Paul team Sunday
at St. Paul by a score of 13 to 1.
Dick Hooper, pitching for the Yeo
men, was in his usual form, pitch
ing a fine game, and Wilkerson
catching, was not lacking in any
way.;
Ruggles and Jay - Harnsberger
each landed one over the fence for
homers and Zosel was favored
with three two-base hits: and one
single out of four times at the
stick. ''. ' ' ' ' - :. v "
The St, Paul team plaved In
hard luck at times and during the
bout tried out- four pitchers 1 in
their effort' to stop the heavy slug
ging of the Yeomen team, who
during the game landed on the ap
ple for 21 hits, j ' '
The St. Paul team beat the Sa
lem Senators last season. '
Tie Game Is Played By
Legioners and Loggers
sport . . . : , . . . .
Clouting one for a clean circuit
in the fourth ennto, Parker, of ihe
Legion team enabled his team
mates to hold the strong Loggers
to a 2 to 2 tie score in the Twi
light league series Tuesday nl?ht.
Race, of the Legion, also tallied.
Scoring for the Loggers -was done
by Price and Battalion. This
makes the second tie game of the
series, the Loggers and soldiers
having tied at 5 all in one of the
first games of the season.
The Bankers and the YMCA will
meet tonight, 1 with the Soldiers
and the Tinners completing the
regular schedule Friday night. T'-o
two tied games will be played off
in the near future as will one post
poned contest.
Entries Coming in for I
-City Tennis Tournament
Entries for the city tennis' tour
nament, which starts next Satur
day, are now being received ' at
both the Hauser Brothers and An
derson tt Brown, sporting goods
tores. Many entries superior to
those of last year are expected this
season, according to I. Greenbaum
who is head of the local tennis
players' association, and ' keen
competition Is- expected in all of
the matches. Dr. C. E. Bates Is
chairman of the tournament com
mittee. .
As was the case last year, the
players will usa the courts at the
state hospital. Among event
scheduled are men's singles, men's
doubles, women's singles and mix
ed "doubles. A complete schedule
of the matches will be given Saturday.
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago 7; Philadelphia 4
CHICAGO. May 20. (NaUonal)
Vic Keen held the Phillies to
five hits today and the Cubs won,
7 to 4. ' All the hits made oft
Keen were ' for extra bases, and
four of them were In the first
three innings, after which Mokan,
who hit a homer in the ninth, was
the only .visitor to reach first base.
Sand hit a home run in the first
and Walker in the third.
Score
Philadelphia .....
Chicago ......
Glasner, j Betts and
Keen and Hartnett.
R. H. E.
4 5 1
7 11 0
Henllne;
Pittsburg 12; New York 3
PITTSBURG, May 20. (Na
tional.) Pittsburg hammered
three Giant pitchers for 17 hits
today, the Pirates winning the
second straight game from New
York 12 to 3. Eight of the Pitts
burg hits were for extra bases.
Grimm leading the attack with
two doubles and two singles.
Score- R. H. E.
New York . ......... 3 11 3
Pittsburg . . . . .......12 17 3
Dean, Maun, Jonnard and Sny
der; Meadows and Gooch.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati, rain; B03-ton-St.
Louis, rafn. j
American All games postponed,
rain. -:
Salem High Will Play .
1 Newberg Club Today
Though weakened by the loss of
Louis Girod, shortstop, who Is out
of the game for the remainder of
the season. Salem high school will
go to Newberg this afternoon witb
the expectation of again defeating
that school in a return baseball
game. Girod received a strained
ligament during the Eugene game.
Friday afternoon Salem will hit
the trail for Yamhill and then will
rest until May 31. when Albany
plays here. This will be the final
game of the season.
Salem Travelers Lose
To Silverton Players
SILVERTON, Ore., May 20.
(Special 1 to The Statesman
The Silverton baseball players de
feated the Salem Travelers in a
one-sided game here Sunday. The
final score was 15 to 2 for Silver
ton. 1 TheLane brothers were the
Silverton battery. Next Sunday
the Silverton boys will motor to
Dallas to play. They report that
they expect this game to i,e a
warm contest.
Rickey Wildcats Win
. 1 From Swegel Players
The Rickey Wildcats added an
other victory to their unbroken
chain on the local high school dia
mond Sunday by defeating Swe-gel-Pratum
baseball nine in a walk
away contest. Although the Wild
cats were handicapped by absence
of several regular players,, the
game on the Wildcat part was
played without errors.; Steady
hitting and sensational field work
won the game.
Sophomore Class Takes
Game From Junior Team
The- sophomore class 'nine took
the, first of the three-day inter
class baseball series at Willamette
yesterday, knocking the junior
class diamond crew for a 2 3 -to-3
victory. ; Today's game will be
played on Sweetland field at 4
o'clock between 'players of the
the senior and freshman class.
Hansen and Towner composed
the victorious sophomore battery
that did some mighty neat work
during the game. - Booth pitched
for the juniors with Bingham be
hind the home pan. '
The' class championship game
will be played . Thursday between
the sophomores and the winners
of today's battle. A game to
choose the four place team may
be played Friday afternoon. All
of the games are open free to the
public.
VIOLENT DEATH MEANS
I LITTLE TO MURDERER
' (Continued from page 1)
Green, only 12 years old. and also
a brother of Abe Evans' former
wife, was found hanging to a treo
In a field. Someone had taken
that method to murder him. The
slayer was never found, but ac
cording to Evans, suspicion rested
on relatives or friends of Mitchell,
the man who had been killed by
Johnny Green four years before.
Violent death seems to be com
mpnplace in Evans' mind and he
does not worry : about ha ap
proaching execution. He jokes
about It. :
"I want them to throw me in
the 'bull pen on the 5th of June."
he said, speaking in his peculiar
nasal manner.
"Why on the 5th of June, Abe?"
a guard asked. '
Abe grinned. "They goln to
hang me on Ihe 6th." he said. MI
been here three years now an ain't
never seen the bull pen yet."
Salem Golfers Lose in.
Matches Played at Eugene
Salem golfers met their second
defeat Sunday when the Eugene
Country club walked off with the
second of the tri-club matches.
The first tournament was held at
Corvallis, and wasTrn by the club
of that city. The Illihee Country
club is making an effort to j win
the' tournament that is to be play
ed ion the local course in the near
future. ;
Seven Opinions Handed
Down By Supreme Court
The following , opinions were
handed do"m by the supreme court
yesterday: j x '.
'Covey Motor Car company vs
B. A.-Kliks. et al. appellants; ap
peal . from Yamhill : county; suit
to forclose lien.'i Opinion by Jus
tice Bean. Judge H. II. Belt af
firmed. ; , '
State of Oregon vs George Stone
appellant; appeal from aLne coun
ty; appeal from " Conviction on
charge of committing an act which
caused a child to become delin
quent. Opinion by Justice Bur
netts Judge G. F. Skipworth re
versed and ease remanded.
;J. W. Turvey. appellant, vs J.
C. Kincaid; appeal from Jackson
county; controversy , over water
rights.' Opinion by Justice Bur
nett. Judge F. N. Calkins re
versed. -
j Ernest E. Hyland. appellant, vs
Oregon Agricultural company ap
peal from Multnomah county; Bult
to enforce performance of contract
Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge
John McCourt affirmed. -
! In the matter of the estates of
George H. Bethel and Elizabeth
Bethel deceased; appeal from Coos
county; suit for distribution of
estate. Opinion by Justice Brown!
Judge John C. Coke affirmed. ,
M. Lowenstein & Sons, Incor--porated,
appellants ,vs Noon Bag
company; appeal fsfJm Multnomah
county. Action to collect damages
for breach of alleged . contract.
Qplnion by Justicf Coshow.
Jndge W. N. Gatens affirmed.
i N, Harju vs Eior W. An
derson, appellant; appeal from
Clatsop qounty; action to recover
money. Opinion by Justice Mc
Court. Judge J. ' A. Eakin.j af
firmed; V s 1
' I Petitions for rehearings denied
in the following cases:, Ziegler vs
Stinspn; Dare vs Ross; Slavonian
Literary association vs Portland;
State vs Harry and I Alexander
Goldstein ; State vs Alexander
Goldstein. - L v
j Motion to dismiss allowed In re j
John Skinner claim also motion j
to dismiss allowed in C. B. McCar
thy claim.
Expense Statements are
- a 1? -I Al
riiea oy banaiaaies
Candidates in the recent pri
mary electric who have filed their
campaign expense' statements are
as follows: .
W. B. Ewlng. Democratic repre
sentative In congress, first 'con
gressional district, $3.70.
j Charles J. Shelton. ; Republican,
representative 2 6th representative
district,comprIsing Baker, county,
nothing. 4: -.1 ,
i Charles H. Carey, Republican,
delegate to national convention,
state at large, rothing. 1
j G. C. Fulton, Republican, dele
gate 'to' national convention, state
at large ("nothing. f
I B. F, Jones, Republican, dele
gate to "national .convention, first
congressional district, $16.02.
j S. D Peterson, Republican, del
egate to national convention, state
at large, $15.
W. Ev Krews, Democratic dele
gate to national convention, state
at large, nothing.
Daniel Boyd, Republican, presi
dential elector, $15,
f William A. Johnson Democrat
ic, presidential elector, $15.
II. H. Stallard, Republican,
United States senator in congress,
$243.60. . - ! . ,
II. H. Corey, Republican, public
service commissioner, eastern dis
trict, $19.40. ;
: A. H. Burton. Republican, state
senator, 13th district, $62.62.
Gus E. Erickson. Republican,
state senator, 13th district, $18.50.
George Albert Lovejoy, Demo
cratic, state senator, 13th district,
nothing. .. i ; '
D. L. Buckingham,' Republican,
representative, lifth district, noth
ing. . ' '. . ; . . ,
D. E. Fletcher, Republican, rep
resentative. 11th district, $47.25.
Gust Anderson, Republican, repre
sentative, 18th district. $23.90. ,
FredG. Buchtei, Republican,
representative, 18th district,
$79.25.. - . : : --
Leo Frlede, Republican, repre
sentative,'. 18th district, $61.64.
uouis ivu'inn. uepubucan, rep
resentative, 19th district, nothing.
J 'M. Fltzmaurice, i RepublicatfX
representative, Z8th district,
$27.50. r :;
A. M. Kirchheiner. Republican,
district attorney. Grant county,
$118.12.
Bert C. Boylan, . Democratic,
district attorney, Jefferson coun
ty. $9.10. . :
Conrad Earl, P., Republican,
district attorney, Lincoln coun
ty, nothing.
John Baker, Republican, dis
trict attorney, Hood River coun
ty. $00.08.
Glen O. Holman, Republican,
presidential elector, $00.03.
Hal D. Patton. Republican, del
egate to national convention, first
congressional district, nothing.
M. C. George, Republican, pres
idential elector, nothing.
J. O. Stearns, Republican, pres
idential eleetor, $1.50.
Edward F. Bailey, Democratic,
representative, 3rd district, noth
ng. ' 1
E. H. Hurd, Democratc. repre
sentative, 8th district, nothing.
W. F. . Young, 'Democratic, rep
resentative, 15th district,, $11.00.
Walter B. Gieason, Democratic,
representative, 18th district, noth
ing.
.W. C North, Republican, Tep
resentativa 18th district, nothing.
W. A. Hall, Republican, repre
sentative. 20th district. $42.00.
Geo. H. Jackson. Republican,
district attorney, Josephine Co.,
nothing.
J. N. Helgerson, Republican, dis
trict attorney. Polk county.
$59.30.
Tornado Hurls Garaae
75 Yards Without Damage
SPOKANE. May 20. A minia
ture tornado played a freak trick
here today when it Ufted a 60-foot
frame garage into the air and de
posited it possibly 75 yards away
Without injuring other property
except two power lines 'poles
Which stood in its way.
The garage stood in the rear of
the officers barracks at Fort
Wright. At the time Lieutenant
Cronkhite was painting a car in
side the building. Neither he nor
the cars in the building were in
jured. The building collapsed
when the wind deposited it.
Red Cross to Give Aid
In Soldier Bonus Filing
SEATTLE, May 20.-American
Legion posts, chapters of the Am
erican Red Cross, ' the United
States Veterans bureau and the
post office will aid former service
men of the Pacific northwest "In
filing claims for bonuses granted
in a law passed over President
Coolidge's veto yesterday it was
announced today.
"It will be 10 to 15 days be
fore the blank applications are, re
ceived . here," J. Kelly DePriest.
Washington state adjutant of the
American Legion, said.
Passing of the irunsnace bonus
bill does not affect war risk gov
ernment insurance carried by vet
erans, according to L. C. Jesseph,
Pacific northwest district mana
ger of the United States Veter
ans' bureau.
HELEN WILLS ARRIVES
LONDON, May 20. (By The
Associated Press.) Helen: Wills
of California, who has come
SQUAD OF CRIMSON
This photograph was made when
:he Penn relay carnival was only
1 few days off and the Harvard
listance men were getting the bene
fit of hard outdoor work-outs.
iff.-. ....-.-..or , ...vjv.:Mf.
wH -J y w A - it
BRITISH AND FRENCH OPEN GOLF CHAMPlfiMc uprr m
STARS IN EXHIBITION MaWh SxA? L?-!?? U. S.
u i:k:t: - -
'M tf t JF
IK. , Y V
1
This photograph was made after
Arthur, O. Havers., British cham
pion, and James Ockenden, French
title-holder, had played over the
1 1.
I i loV ""V.
Faniey SpbiriL
Sweaters
s2 .
. ". -v-:" - ---- .,
The MAN'S SHOP
DUDS
: . ..." -
COOLEY. ' ' . :-"
across seas - to compete In the
Olympic, and other international
tennis iiatcjies this season, ar
rived at Southampton today on
board the , steamer ; Berengarla
from New York. -
President Takes Gas
Treatment for Cold
WASHINGTON, May 2 0. The
chlorine gas treatment for 1 colds,
one of discoveries of the Chemi
cal Warfare service, was taken by
President Coolidge today in an ef
fort to remove the remaining trace
of the bronchial infection which
confined him to the White House
last Saturday' and. Sunday and
since has, troubled him slightly.
The president took the treat
ment -on the recommendation " of
Secretary Weeks, to .whom it was
administed with beneficial ef
fects some time ago. -
Rath Assists in Control
Of Montana forest Fires
MISSOULA. Mont., May 20
Although themall showers that
visited Missoula and western Mon
tana Monday did not amount to a
great deal, they were instrumen
tal in helping foresters- to control
six dangerous blazes oa the. Black
feet forest, north of here, accord
ing to reports received fn Missoula
today. - .
. The rains have not, however, re
lieved the serious situation which
is confronting the forests to the
MILERS PREPARING
inv,ivaE.A3uri Al inb MAKvAKU oTADIUM '
Anotherblg event they have In
view is the Intercollegiate cham
pionships. College athletes will
form the greater part of thia year's
; -;:.
m ... .
v. 5 the Columbia Country
Club. Washmgtbn.ix-c. Their
opponents were Jock Hutchinson,
vv estern open champion, and Fred-
EVERY STYLE
EVERY COLOR
See Them in Our Windows
-
The very; newest for ladies
as well as men .
-.Th Most Extensive
Showing in Town
FOR MEN .
'-. ;-
HUNTINGTON
northwest smd west of her Sev
eral serious blazes still are biim
Ing. t : ; - "
M'APOO, EXDORSEBt
ST. MARIES. Idaho, May 21.-
(By. The Associated Pres.) A
resolution endorsing the ; candi
dacy of William G." McAdoo .for
the presidency - was passed by the
Idaho democratic state convention
shortly after midnight following a
fierce contest to. prevent commit
ting the delegation to the national
convention.- The-vote on the feso
lutlo was 68 to 20 and followed
Impassioned appeals by former
Governor James .H. Hawley of
Boise and ; James M, Pope of
Boise, state chairman, on behalf
of passage. - : -
V , BRITISHER tlOPS OFFM
CALCUTTA. May 21. (By
the Associated - Press Stuart
51acTaren," theMlritish aviator
attempting . flight aroirnd Um
wofrld from London, Jiopped off
liero today; for Akyab. t .
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 20.
With Bishop Wrarren A. Cknler oi
Atlanta.' Tirptrlinir anrl all friwtm '-
of the active members of the coV
" v.auwvcs W i. IUI
Southern Methodist church con-
venel today to take up the call oj
a special session . of the general
conference to eonsider .' the aue.
tion; of.; unification: with ! the
Met hodUt Episcopal, church. A
FOR BUSY OUTDOOR
American 1 Olympic team and al
over the country the track seaaoL
promises to be a most active and
Interesting one.
NX
die
AICLeod. . Th Miatn
deft to right) bkenden McLeod
Havers and Hutchinson. -j
"A 1
' : . 1