The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 14, 1924, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., June 14, 1924, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti The, Sunday Oregon Statesman carries more bead) " advertising than ahypaper In the Northwest, If you are planning a trip to the coast see Sunday's" paper for' re liable Information.' ' : , ' ' ' REMEMBER Tfc? ull Jj r;,cr Used is always tie wide! U t- ' Read the advertisements an 2 you will purchase with the vtlJau vZ Solomon. SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SAM, OREGONi SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 14, 1924 , PRICE FIVE CZNTC. Mmmmm : t ; f 4 i - i i i t 1: 'I- 1 i - I :"' - 1 . 4 i I; I " r t I .If i! , ft. I I t :-; . J 1 : i U.S. OFFICERS IIIStlGillG GUN EXPLOSION Board of Inquiry Meets on Isolated Battleship Missis sippi to Determine Cause of Blast - LIVES SNUFFED OUT BY HEAT AND SMOKE FUMES Testimony of Injured Men Awaited to Solve Great Disaster Mystery -j - PAN PEDRO. Cal., June 13. (Byj the Associated Press.) Cold , scientific investigation in the -quiet oif the wardroom of the USS Mississippi today replaced the tu mult of the death that yesterday cut down hree, officers and 4$ men of the United State navy In gun, turret No. 2 of the battleship, seriously injured five men and less dangerously hurt seven oth ers.! ... - Grouped about the green-topped table, an admiral, two captains and ' two gunnery experts sought the cause of the tragedy, which. If - undetermined again might take toll, of the men who work the guns. . Tonight no conclusions had been reached.-1.. ': . A. fierce heat and a suffocating sraoke had choked the life from 48 men and, sent 12 more to the ship, but the answer to this par ticular riddle of death still was tmfound. . ' , ' ' , . " The Mississippi , herself tonight was like a quarantined ship-, iso lated from her sisters in battle ship row, approachable to none but lL:sa with official jbuslneas aboard and: holding all her own company from contact with shore or other craft-- The great, ray glaat of bat tle, built - to deaJ death to the enemy. . bat who had turned on herself, . was a 'thing of mystery, almost of suspicion. Her seared turret held a secret, and until the five men in the wardroom of the Tennessee solve it, she is tabu, a craft apart.. ', Her fatal turret " today - was jammed tight by the heat that accompanied the explosion, and all day her mechanics worked, over the spot where their mates yes terday were swept into the , here after by the blast of TNT. . .And It was. such a little blast compared to the loss of life and injury it caused, according to at least one man who was there in the turret, and who lived to speak of It, poatswain'e Mate R. J. Mac Avin of San . Francisco." ; '. ,"Ju3t a small explosion like a match; being touched to a pile of celluloid,' -said MacAvin, then a little flame, then a bigger one like a continuous' etreak-of lightning, with hot, suffocating smoke." Those ; two score "words .were the stpry of the passing of mdre than two score men. . - - K - AH through the night the men age of another coup of death hung over the Mississippi. '. Today, it wss removed when tier crew was able to pull the last gun cixarge from the big 11-inch rifle tha,t can blow an ordinary' vessel out of the water at ten miles. ' last night this charge still lay in, -the gun. locked alone In the turret and the ship went to anchor outside the breakwater lest a fatal chance might touch -' it off; to wreck the crowded shoreline, or other craft in port. V "'"!." iThat P. R. Rynes.!chilf. turret, captain seriously injured in the blast, may prove the most import ant witness to be called before the board of Inquiry, was indicated at today's session when Lieut. F, O. Reinicke, gunnery, officer of 5 the .Mississippi, testified that . Rynes was in a position at the time of the explosion to see practically all that went on inside the turret. Whether Rynes .will be able to testify, however, .is still uncertain. (Continued on page 8.) i , J' OREGON Fair east, cloudy ; west portion Saturday; mod erate southwesterly winds. Y LOCAL WEATHER i (Friday) Maximum temperature, 76. Minimum temperature, 54. Rainfall, none. . River, -1.2 falling. Atmosphere, part cloudy. '.Vind.: roathwest. . , ; VIOLENT WIND STORM STRIKES r IN IOWA TOWNS Tree Uprooted, Wires Blown j Down, Houses Unroofed ; and Havoc Wrought ! DAVENPORT, Iowa, June 1J. A violent wind storm struck Dav enport tonight and did consider able property damage in this sec tion", although no one, was report ed injured or killed. Trees were uprooted, telephone poles were blown over and houses and out buildings were unroofed by the terrific gale which died down late tonight. Considerable damage was experienced by the telephone and telegraph companies. PES MOIRES, Iowa. Juno 13.- A terrific wind storm early tonight swept Davenport, Iowa, tore roofs from .houses and uprooted trees according to Information received here from eastern - Iowa . towns. Although several persons were' re ported Injured verification was Impossible as all wires to the city were down. ... - I Information from telephone and railroad headquarters ' , indicated that a wide area round Davenport was affected. ELKS FLAB DAY : : SERVICE I'M Harper Jamison of McMinn- ville Will Deliver- Princi pal Address .The annual jlad day exercises of the Salem lodge of Elk's will be held at Wlllson park this evening. beginning at 7 o'clock. The patri otic 'address wlll be delivered by Harper. Jamispn, past exalted rul- or of McMinnville lodge. The Elks will ' march In a body from the club rooms to the park. The pro- gra m? In fu II fol lowsr : 1 f " ' Ritualistic service, by officers of the lodge. History of the flag;' reading by Frank Lynch. Flag drill, small children from the Richmond school; led by Miss McAdams " i ..' ' "- Yi- .Tribute to the flag. Harper Jam ison, past exalted ruler of McMinn ville lodge. Solo' dance, by Elizabeth Wat ers. . '- ' . Reading of prize essay by its composer, Miss Vera McCune. Musical numbers by high achool studenta, directed by Miss Lena Belle Tartar. - , To Thee, O Country., . .Eichberg . Salem High School Double f . ' ' i - Quartet ": . - .. f' Proudly as the Eagle. .... .Spohr Troubadours Quartet. Vqcal solo "Song of the Flag., i ... J ............. J de Koyen ' : ' Mary McCrone The Flag Without Stain Y. . ! s ...... , . ; , . . .', . . . r . ; White ' Salem High School Double Quartet . . . r , These numbers have been art ranged by Lena Belle Tartar. DEW MEETS Entertainment for Delegates Is Problem Local Reo r pie Asked to Help ; Next Monday and Tuesday. June the 16th and lth, wUl see a large number of boys - of the ; order of De Molay here tor the state con vention. . , Over four hundred are expected and -among the notables present will .be several of . the grand officers of the DeMolay or- ierJ ; " ' Y,- ,x- -: Cheroeketa chapter of 'Salem, who is holding the convention, plans to show the visiting DeMolay a - real city, a good time and a wonderful convention." Rut there is a problem on hand a real prob lemthat , is to. house the boys for one night and give them their breakfast. It is purely a. business proposition up to the people of Salem to give the visiting DeMor lay a bunk for the one night, Monday. ".' : The housing committee ' organ ized for this purpose has been handling a very delicate situation and has had to see every i5arty personally. Cheroeketa chapter would like to see as many as pos sible .help; the convention along, and can aid us grealty by calling 1030 and signing up a bed. or so for ' the boys. We especially ask the help of the Eastern Star and Maspcs, ' " ' a' KOHM 204 RECEIVE, ffiJKFg For First Time in History Program Is Furnished En tirely By Talent Within the Class FOUR TIE FOR FIRST HONOR IN SCHOLARSHIP Names of Prize Vinners are Announced by Principal J.c; Nelson The hudiehce wheih gathered Iat night to witness the 18th an nual commencement of the Salem Senior High school,, by .8 o'clock Ijad completely packed the taber nacle, putside. the class waited among the trees, the, girts in white making the : group seem the cast for a Grecian pageant Principal J. C. Nelson and Dr. J. D. McCor mick closed the two; lines that marched V simultaneously single file up the two long aisles to the blue and "gold decorated platform: Orchestra numbers preceded the exercises.' The graduates num bered 204. . : f .Last . night's program Was out standing from the fact that it was the first ni the history of the school to be supplied entirely by talent ' within the class. Follow ing the invocation, offered by Dr. McCormicki Miss Mary 'McCrone sang with unusual purity Dens more'a "The South Winds Are Blowing.;. ;- 1 Benolt . McCroskej class repre sentative for the evening,, instead of pronouncing the valedictory, gave his prize oration, "The Con stltuJtlcou! v--Leonard.JChadwlck, elected to take "baft bit the pro gram by the faculty, chose for his number the ( Chopin Nocturne, Opus 9, No. 2, as i violin - solo.. With four students tieing for first honor in scholarship, the subject of class history was divided among the four. Earl Pemberton review ing the class of 1 9 2 4 as sopho mores; Frances Rhodes, -as jun iors, and Bessie Taylor, the -class as seniors. 'A summary and ap preciation was thoughtfully "given by Lilias Rowe, completing the scholarship group. -i The double quartet, including in" its personnel Helen Pettyjohn, Mary McCrone, Aileen Raffety, Elaine Foster, Ronald Craven, CoUas Marsters, ' Truman ' Cam- mings, Charles Anderson and Man ning Broas, sang the serenade from Jocelyn" (Godard), ' responding with a sprightly encore. - The presentation - of diplomas was made by L. J.- Slmeral, ' -vice chairman of the board. Principal Nelson, announcing the awards, cpnferre4 a ; dqqble distinction upon" Miss Lucille Allen, who won not only the Joseph Albert prize of $25, but also a scholarship for .the com nig year in Willamette Uni versity, The industrial arts prize was awarded to Wayne- P. Ment- " (Continued on page 2.) 1 - - - ORGANIZED WOMAN SHOULD I RID AMEmCAigOF ' HATPED: C ! SAY HEAD OF ALL CLJBS LOS ANGELES, June 13. Rid America of "everything that shuf fles and crawls; : let us face bur, problems as they ; are," nwas the advice left with the General Fed eratiqn of Women's clubs by ;lts retiring president, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, here tonight. ( -V. "We nave got to know the dif ferent problems we face; the ha treds and greeds of many nations; the" distorted minds . and bodies that have come out of the trage dies of the world has passed through and --is now -passing through, I : : ' i "If we are really set upon con tributing our -power toward in ternational understanding we have got to hold the belief that these steps . we take together jnust - be untainted by partisan hatreds and prejudices or by personal antagon isms. Nor must we let ourselves be guided by ill-considered advis ors." ' There are still in the world wolves who , wear ' sheep's cloth ing. ; .- "Organized women have a part to- play , in making a reality In a "work-a-day world -if they feel deeply enough, think sanely and act together," ; Mrs. Winter con cluded. , ' 'iV The prayer.- found everywhere upon the lips of the workers "Give ua this day our daily job." was the text of an adS re by . Whiting William?! fxccutirg sfcrctiryj. ANTI-AMERICAN JAP OUTBURST QUIETINaDOWN -j, -.:;; . -Yr,-fY: -j Moderation Fore?? Said to B Ciainiiw .'- Control Oyer ' - ltadicals in Nippon . ; f OKICv . juni; 14. (By Ao ciated Press.) Evidence Is ac cumulatin.g . that . anti-American outburst over-the enactment of the exclusion act Is subsiding., The majority of the newspapers now favor moderation, i The Jijl Shim Vo, the most conservative paper n Japan, appeals strongly against rash actions and favors rudence. such as "relly great nation should exercjse at a, time. such as this.". The unanimity of the boycott "of American, tilms by the. movie pic ture theater Js brf akin; vdpwn. Police have .warned the leaders of this movement not to use intimida tion. Two of the largest theaters in Tokio have announced, their in tention of Ignoring the boycott. TOKIO. June 14. (By Asso ciated Press.) All the Japanese wishing to reach America before the exclusion act. becomes effec tive haye been accommodated and will sail today and tomorrow. These. passengers will be taken by the NYK Mishi Maru. the QSK Africa and the NYK Kaga Maru BV HUGE CROWDS Vice Presidential Nominee Given Ovation on Depar ture From! Home l MARIETTA, Ohio, June 13. f By Associated Press.) With the Cheers of 2.SQ9 wellrwlshlng frl ends, ringing in his ears', Briga dier General Charles G Dawes, vice presidential nominee, left here this afternoon aboard his spe- fial car- for his home in Chicago. He was accompanied by his wife end a number of friends. ' pA few hours' before, "from the porch of the old Dawes home stead where he Was born, he told a gathering of 5,000 citizens "That f have ; greatefully accepted this nomination, ' resolved that what ever it entails, I will do my best." I Dating the day hundreds of con gratulatory telegrams ! were re ceived from friends and political leaders, including President Cool ldge and former Governor Lowden who refused to accept the nomina tion which1 later was tendered to General Dawes. K SMITH DELAYED THREE DAYS I HONG KONG,. June 14. s(By "the Associated Press) A wire less, message received by the Am erican counsel general from Tour ane. Anpam. French IndoChiaa, says the, time of departure of the American. around-the-word fliers from that por depends upon the emplacement of the engine of Lieu tenant Lowel H. Smith's airplane. It iq estitnated that it wfll take three days for a new engine to reach Smith at Hue, Annam where be , was -.forced , to land owing to engine trcjblai.;.: A. u yYy-a Cleveland Velfarg association, be fore the biennial convention here tonight.-, ; .v.;. . " X ; ; "Men pray for. their jobs' because it Is infinitely more important to tjienV. than Is their daily ; 'bread," Mr. Williams said- iTJie reason is that bread supports only the body, while work alone satisfies that wish for self-respect, which is the mainspring or the soul of man as well as of the body. - The job is the axis of their world." Mrs. Williams, optimistic of the future, said: : r " -4V "1 find the once war-worn peo ples rested "and beginning to -e'n-9y a definite moral revival. They are now ready and anxious to re spond to the. old voices, of honor and fairness and nobility which they once loved,' fcut lost for a time." ' ' . . " " 7- In In sensing the let-us-alone cold-bloodedness of two years ago, Mrs." Williams added: ' " "It is fervently to be hoped that the leaders in-Industry and; poli tics will be sensitive to the new wish of millions of workers toen flch their lives by the means of the constrnctive partnership of co pperation, rather than the disap pointing strategisms and bitterness Of industrial warfare. ' Give the working man his job and his self respect and - capital need have nothing tp.; fear frog bio," DfilVES CHEERED COLLEGE YOUTH3, BOTH MILLIONAIHES' SONS, CONFESSED SLAYERS OF PRANKS BOY, AND PROSECUTOR 1 I m This photograph- - was 'made to Chicago Just after States Attorney Robert p. Crowe had. obtained a penf fssnJrom NatA.aJ E. Leo- : DOUERGUEIS Senate Elects Jt$ Head to Succeed F.i. Mulerand as President VERSAILLES. June 13.rr-(By The i Associated ; Press) - Gaston Doumergue, president of the sen ate today was elected president of the Republic of France in succes sion to Alexandre Millerand, who resigned Wednesday . because of the opposition to him in parlia ment.' The' booming of a cannon at 4:30 o'clock 'this afternoon an nounced the solution by the sen ate and the chamber of deputies, gathered together In national as sembly, of one of. the grave polit ical crisis arising from the May elections. The choosing of M Doumergue took place in the pres ence of the usual crush of . invited notables who bnjise one anoth er's ribs .in the main galleries of the Versailles palace in an endeav. or "to obtain points, of. vantage from. which to witness the scene. There were also present a score f uninvited persons, admitted to prove that the. ceremony of .elect ing a chief executive was really a public function. i Two scandidates were . in the tleld M.; Doumergue, who receiy ed 550 votes and. Paul Painleve, president of the chamber of depu ties who had 310 adherents. ' Itaol Peret, former' president ' of the chamber earlier la the dar an nfunced his candidacy, for, the post as the standard bearer of the center and) right of the chamber, but later withdrew from the con test. ." - - Immediately after the electionj Premier Frederic . Franco is-Marsal tendered the resignation of his cabinet to M. Doumergue.. The resignation was accepted but M. Doumergue requested the premier to continue his routine business until a new .cabinet, is t formed. Edoard Herrict, leader of the radi cal j party, had been requested, to form a new ministry and undoubt edly will do so- 1 t M. Doumergue,, senator - from the Qard department and. head of the Benate has had a long career in public life during which he has been premier and has held several portfolio in various' ministeriea. 6BE JUuSET - 15 POSTPONED Early Advent of Harvest Pre vents : Farmers . From . Leaving Homes - " . An automobile cajavan of the State Grange, which was to tour the state, , starting from Salem June 16 and ending June 24. has been t indefinitely postponed,- ac cording , to information received. here last night from J. C. Cooper of McMinnville, who j is chairman of the committee In charge. The reason for deferring the; junket Is that .warm weather has brought hay harvest and cherry and berry picking earlier, than was expected and the farmers are unable to leave home now. , . HEAT , HITS OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY, . Oklav June 13. Hot weather hit Oklahoma today and 12 cities .reported, tem peratures otvjt degree pold. Jr.. and Richard Loebthat they .kidnapped and murdered Robert Franks, son px Jacob Franks retired millionaire jeweler. LOWDEN'S ACT IN DECLINING 2ND ON RECORD Silas ' Wright of Tennessee Qnce Declined to Be Run ning Mate of Polk NASHVILLE, June 13. Frank Lowden's ' action .in .declining the republican rice presidential nomi nation recalls to Tennesseeans that Silas Wright, senator from New York was nominated by the demo cratic convention in Baltimore in 184V to be the running mate of James K. Polk, Tennessee's sec bad president.. By. means of the rewly constructed telegraph wire between Washington and - Balti more, the news, immediately was made known to Wright in Wash ington. . - A devoted friend of Van Buren defeated' candidate for. the . presi dential, nomination, he promptly Indicated his purpose to decline the honor and in a letter to B F, Butler, later read to the .conven tion, f made the" refusal emphatic , The convention , then named George M. Dallas for ylce presi dent. ' '- ' . ' lions "Club Members Con clude Signature Contest With' Evening Banquet . . The even numbers were an nounced winners in the Lion's club signature contest at the regular weekly banquet at the Gray Belle. The final score was: Evens six. odds,; 852, The club fut;nished books to each side, which were to be tilled with the names of all the members of the club taken in their places of business; . The odd numbers had eight men who made scores of 100 per cent. Carle Abrams . was. the main speaker of the evening, emphasiz ing l&e oppprjunuies .or,, pyrttvy inahe club. "The club does not take the place of the Chamber of Commerce," he said, "but furthers it. i Its greatest asset is the friend ship and happiness it promotes. Happiness is service, clean Hving. self forgetfulnss and self respect." Plans were. - presented . to the club for f thfe new Lion's sign, which is jto -be placid in the auto park soon. 'Tie sign Was (Hesigned by Ra. Felker, Lioti's ' arist. It represents Salem by a . large star from which radiate lines to 'vari ous valley and coast points designating- -the directions and dis tances.'. . . - - ' ( Prinevllle Selected ' -For Legion Meeting PORTLAND, Or., June 13. In a. spirited contest rrinevllle was selected for: the 1925 convention of the, American legion at a ses sion of the Btate convention today. The vote resulted in a victory, for the central Oregon tqwu by. only four votes arter 1 Marshf ield had withdrawn from the field. Prine vllle received 5 3 votes and Bed ford 49. . ' '-."'-.-V , John R. Qulnn, national com-1 mander will . be the ' principal speaker at the meeting Saturday. Governor Pierce and the state le gion commanders of Washington and ? Idaho also will be speakers. t The election of officers for the comtn g? ywar will bo the principal JcaJirs y t.oaTrow'a r.rc;rari. EVEB1BEBSE COilTESTKH X lipoid Is shown at the left. Loeb -,,- ,!.." at ribt Qth tbe prUonera Jtaeteen years old. preparations Hade for Dem ocratic Qonventiqn Wet Dark Horse Possible "NEW YORK, June 13. Pollti cal eyes, which for three days have been trained on the GOP at Cleve land were turned today toward New York city where, the bustle of activity in anticipation of the na tionai democratic convention on June 24. , ''". - Cordell Hull of Tennessee, chair man of the party, conferred with national executive committeemen and Inspected alterations at Madi son Square garden, issued a state ment "attacking; the '..republican platform and the conduct of the Cleveland convention. , The Smith, and McAdoo bead quarters received copies of a cir cular letter, understood to have been . eent "by the anti-Saloon league of New York to the dele gates throughout the nation. In which It was - charged that the Smith candidacy ' has collapsed;' that the "Smith-Tammany-Underwood-Wall Street" crowd was con spiring, to nominate an "inoffens ively wet' dark horse; and that convention barrooms already were springing up in the vicinity of Madison Square Garden. -- Governor Smith declined to com- ment. on the anti-Saloon league letter. His campaign manager. Franklin D. Roosevelt,- character ized the document as "an abso lute falsehood, which amounts to a vicious at.tack upon New York and all its prominent citizens, republican- and democratic alike, who financed the convention here for the express purpose of dem onstrating to .delegates and visit ors that this is just a normal, law abiding, typically decent American city." ' The letter,' which 'was signed by Orvllle S. Poland,, general counsel for the league, advised delegates that "wef backers hope to force a deadlock until the visitors1 money has 2een exhausted by: exorbitant rrices and the convention is' ready to be influenced by Tammany-inspired propaganda". "They will practice the acts of 'Tammany hospitality.' which Is never extended or accepted with out a tacit understanding of some quid pro quo.' the letter contln-ues.v-t. :.. : .. . . -; "They mean to cash in on the obligation of good fellowship." ,' If a deadlock can be precipi tated, if r, Poland charges, it is planned to bring forward the name of a coalition candidate "who will not be offensively wet. who is likely to be somewhat . coloriess, and will not alienate the support of any sroup in the convention." PIERCE TIES OFF Oil PRODUCE Embargo Against California Further Modified By Ore gon Executive Following a . conference last night with Dr. W. H. Lytle. state veterinarian. Governor Walter M. Pierce announced that he had ap proved the ' recommendations 1 of the state livestock sanitary board for modification of the Oregon em bargo against the California prod ucts, to the extent of admitting; fmifs, vegetables, .and nursery IfiTEBESTili.'! SHIFTS TO O. If . Bk'Dll'SiHiii POLICE Bun bsl.;; Hunf fcr Robbers VI.d V. ' Up Crack Tr: ., Extended Thrcunhcut i.. Country t LOSS ESTIMATES VA HY UPWARD T0C2,C-M Unidentified Airplzr.: I Have Been U;:d i i T ing Loot Away CHICAGO. June 13. I for four auto loads of ban K i last night held t:; a( cr" - train of the C!iic" , 'tll a SU Paul railway a few ? . of Chicago, forceJ mii . from their cars f ! and escaped with r:cre t pouches of rehtere-J 1 night, was extended t' : the country. 'Postal officials n;r ' opinion that the taniit? 1 : porarily tlgded tie c posses spread about tie t the robbery and were sx their way to some distant The' value of the loot f still was undetproinf 1 i estimates raniinj til t' s from $100,009 to i:ora t 000,000. A. E. Germer, cl.l ' tal Inspector, said he c: I lieve tbe bandits eec r . than $100,00 0, I a c.'r: : ' Federal Reserve I . t ; . Spoils 'said-Lilt; If tcr: . ; x St 1150,000 cor I t t stitution were r ' ; ; bank officials 1 i...YY 1 loot included about 173 signed by tv-i C '- ' national U.u tr northwest. 'Ystm lz: they'jtcl.'svcl tLa 1 "... cash and bonds valjf I than $2,000,000, Li : ; opinion oa the fact tl t eastern mail i3 Ua::' train. i Acting on a tip that 11 2 j would be found in a restaur tectlveg laU tc '27 x:' ' . place and arretted a dozen : eluding poan O'I'arnloa, L terle and Lrl Vc? c!l beer runners - O'Bannlon, Altcrie rr. 1 were seized a few wee!; t - raid on a brewery here. All arrested were taken to t? ' I huilding for quctioi;ins t r 1 ; minutes later attorneys re;: ing them f ':r1 for vrits t! I corpus for their release. 11 thorities si!d they wc i" them or relc-asathera by 1 1 ' tonight.- ; In addition to the dczes irt the, raid, four othf r r were under arrested 1 r man yr beins held at...., whlle posft's of dvz.'.j t and detectives continue 1 t the country fcr miles' pre " cago and patrol the road I to the city. Confident, that the LcYY : i the result of' inside laf.-r; obtained by some ci.a c ith the postoffico or f ' . serve bank, jrovernrnert p- ' night were conduct! a t rc investigation of thU a n j.. A theory that the loot 1.1 1 been cached by the bandits ; then carried away in an air; ' was held by some effi ;a1i t after aq airplane was e .a to I about two miles from Don.!. 111., the scene of the robbtry j later hop off and head for C cago. A check up cf tha I hangars revealed v that no 1 . - planes were up today, jcstal i spectors sail. Mr, Germer raid ths H - : robbery and the recent rai l r beries at Harvey, III., ar l I ' Harbor ha many similar f . . and addedthat postal ru.f ri had been warned recently t t the lookout for a band ct 1 "YY. ' phla criminals who wcra r- r r r, to be Joining hands with C: ' robbers for a rail upon C t : Practically tfcq only trail f . since the robbory is a t ill ripped open and thrown t the road near CrytUl Ldke. I Neither was mur'.i four-i to a Y. 1 i the details cf t t rolbcry iv which was cirri I fit -with i chine-like preciil- .i aii 1 oa a s with a daring never bdorc tempted by (train roller 3 i. ; where. Bandits TiiU-t tlin I - ' " ' climbed IrAa tie cr.si.'-i forced the esslnc-r ti f train two c.Il t 1 r - the robbery t -1 t 1 i . to tbe ?r?t "T'r" iC:z'Y ' .7-