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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1925)
: fe 7flx PART ONE PAGI3XT0 6 - ' THREE-SECXZOriS 18 PAGES PRICE FIVE CI SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1925 i . . " V JIB IMiEDTSl EMTII LEADER Desire to. Be Successful In "Perfect Crime" Leads To Cell in Jail EXTORTION SAID-TRIED Police Say C. Russell Crawford Confesses to Alleged Experi ment in "Most Per fect Crime" SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 27. (By; The - Associated Press). C Russell Crawford, 22, former, law student and alleged leader in plot to extort $50,000 from CoL.D. C. Jackling, multl-mlllionalrel mining man of Utah and San Francisco, under threats of kidnaping and torturing Mrs. Jackling, . late to night told the police that the .whole affair was "an experiment." Breaking his silence after several hours of Questioning he said the nlan had been i evolved merely to test the machinery of the law." i Crawford was arrested ! late to day at Redwood City, , south., of here, and will he returned nere tonight or early tomorrow toface with Baker aJ charge of extortion inA connection with an attempt yesterday to exact . $50,00 from Colonel D. C. Jackling, multi-millionaire mining man of Utah and San v Francisco, under threats of kidnaping and torturing Mrs Jackling. Crawford, telephone ad- . vices from Redwood City, stated. admitted knowing Baker, but de nied any knowledge of any kid naping or extortion plot, j He will be subjected to a grilling by po lice, on his arrival here, j The "perfect crime" Sf Baker and his accomplice or, accomplices had as 4U . main features . the lur ing of Mrs. Jackling from her home here by a fake telephone message that her sister Mrs-Ru-' dolph preckles hadtbeen injured til an automobile accident and was in a hospital in a San Mateo- coun ty .town'j and the demand upon Mrs. Jackling for $50,000 In a message delivered by a messenger, - who was given a dummy package which he turned over to a taxi cab driver. r ; Crawford was returned from Redwood Ctjytonight after -his arrest therearlier today, , Bliss Baker, his accomplice in the plot and under arrest, made the con fession which implicated Crawford and made possible his capture.- For v hours tonight Crawford gave evasive answers to questions put to him by the police. Finally assuming a dignified air, he be gan to .talk. ; o (S . vl,- ' You may ? wonder why. a . man would lie like I have lied to you officers," he said. ,'l saw by the newspapers that. things did not go 1 (Continued en pace 2) FEDERAL SURPLUS LARGE RECEIPTS ARE NEARLY- TWICE . AS LARGE AS ESTIMATED A , WASHINGTON, June 27. The - federal government will finish the fiscal vear next Tuesday with a surplus in excess of $245,000,000 nearly $50,000,000 greater than ' any previous estimate and more than twice as large as was calcu- la ted when the year began. V i : -i Another phasfcjof treasury, oper ation that gave rfse to feelings of satisfaction was the continued up ward trend .of receipts .from ln- ' . come taxes.' f-. . Excluding the last three -days of this month revenue, from this source alone aggregated $1,749, 697,000, or $89,000,000 more than the estimate upon which , the bud get was based . when, the - year's appropriations were made. ; This will be Increased for tax collec tions for the June 15 quarter are uncompleted. - - - - Total receipts to June 15 of this year were roughly $3,750,000,000. Since receipts from income : taxes thus far are' only about JSC, 000, 000,000 below those for 192C It thus becomes obvious that the ehrinkae in the jeveaues has been in Ihe miscellaneous group and as a result of abolition, of- certain taxes. : - ' ' " ': TO CONSERVE" DAYLIGHT KLAMATH FALLS "TO "RESUR- RECT LIGHT SAVING PLAN n l: . - ; .. ' i KLAMATH FALLS, On," June -7,1 A. movement, got underway here today with Klamath Falls merchants to put the daylight sav ings plan into effect during July and August ; Practically every merchant In -the city ias endorsed the movement. Efforts will be made to interest-ether citic3 on C00LTDGE MAKES VISIT TO ANCESTORS GRAVES P1LGRLMAGE TO 4 CEMETERY SHOWS CHANGE IN NAME Variation in Spelling: Proves In teresting; Large Party Makes the Trip ! , SWAMPSCOTT. Mass.. June 27. (By Associated .Presi) Giving himself over today entirely to re creation and rest. President Cool idge made a pilgrimage to an old graveyard : near . Boston where three of his ancestors were buried more than .two centuries ago, and paid a fleeting visit to historic points along the way.t ? . ,The president spent . half an hour inspecting, weather, worn tombstones in .the old Arlington Street cemetery. The president found slabs marking, the resting place of John. and Mary Coolidg who died in 1691. They were the first of his family, Mr. Coolidge said, to settle in the United States. The other forbear received there was Simon' Coolidg,! who died in the early 18th century, The three stones showed ,by their almost un decipherable .markings : that a number of Coolldgea had been bur ied s there, but the president said that bo far as he knew. none but three was of his direct line. j .The president read with inter est, the various inscriptions on the grave markers, calling attention to a changed spelling of his family name. Starting ff.wlth Coolidg ft varies through succeeding gen erations to Colidg, Collidg, Coolig, Coolige," and finally to, Coolidge. He pointed out that some of the ancestors of the late , President Garfield were buried, in the cem etery, the name on the tombstone being spelled. Gerfield. ' j , The, president was accompanied on. his trip by Airs. Coolidge, Sec retary and Mrs.. Sanders,, Dr. J. F. Coupal, his physician, and the two White "House aides, Col. S. A. Cheney and children, Adolphus Andrews .and more; than a score o pewspaperjrepprters and., photo-: graph ers whom he had invited. - Returning . to. Swampscott, the president, paid. a brief visit to the Belmont Couatry club, of which he Is a member, and where he played the few games. of golf he ever at tempted. - - i SHEPHERD CASE CLOSED SECOND CHARGE OF MCRDER IS NOT TO BE PRESSED , CHICAGO, June 27. (By Asso ciated j Press. ) Freed , .of,. ,5 the charge yesterday that he murdered William N. McClintock , and as sured today . he, would not ; be prosecuted on a charge of having slain Mrs. Emma Nelson - McClin tock, William D. Shepherd Is mak ing plans to fight for pro"bate of McClintock's will leaving Shepherd virtually all of the million dollar estate"- ? ' The contest over the estate will be resumed in probata court July 1, with- ten cousins of young Mc Clintock, most of them from Iowa, and -Miss' Pope, McClintock's fi ancee, who was left an 8,000 an nuity, opposing its-probate. Shep herd who had been in jail since March 13, was with his wife, Mrs. Julia Shepherd, at their home to day, .Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court, who instigated the investigation into McClintock's death, said he expected to continue to investigate the case. The juror who held out for five hours -far a xullty verdict today said "the verdict of not guilty is the .only one the Jury could hare given honestly because the state did not present sufficient evi dence." .... "J say this,", he added, "affer sleeping on, It, for a night and jelievUuL t ia true' BOND GRAn" IS CHARGED . - -r ' - FRAUD; IS SAD3 ATTEMPTED , BY "BOND .COLLECTING TACOMA, Wash., June' 27 Elmer C. Cantrill. arrested , here Thursday bit a' warrant charging him with attempt to defraud through-his alleged bunco opera tions In hiring special Officers to work' under him at a salary of $150 vtr month after each posted a. $500. bond, is declared to have authorized deputy sheriff's com missions in five counties in south eastern Washington, according to a telegram received 'from -Nelson J. Green of Dayton, Washr. by po lice here. C4tftrm; i said to have been working out of" Dayton; with three. other, associates. t The men police say, were hiring other men to work under them as special officers and requiring tbe men so employed to . post $500 cash bond before starting. -TRAIN KILLS ENGINEER ST. MARIES. Idaho. June 27. Carol G. Clawson, ,26 locomo tive engineer for the Winton-Rosc-tury Lumber con: ?any wa cnish cd while couIIag his locomotive with a lodging:, train near Emer-aTi'Cf-sTi tlX$ tiortlBsr'tW Hve'l CiiiiJuEilJUlillOi DEffllD B' DORAS Exploitation of Chinese Peo ple Declared-KesponsiDle if -r for f rouble V f ADDRESS IS RESEMTED Ajnericans 1 in 1 Ilauiowi ' China, Criticize Senator for Speech .'. '-.-r. :: Made Relative to Anti- " . .; i :v"r.Foreijja Strike : WASHINGTON. June 37. CBy the .Associated Press,) Replying to A resolution adopted : Jy r the American chamber of commerce at Hankow, criticizing-his recent ut terances ;, n ;,China, - Chairman Borah of i&n senate committee on foreign reiationa declared today that the -chamber was "a part of an .imperialistic : combine; which would onpress and. . exploit the Chinese people and charge the re sult of their offenses to some one else." . - ; ' ' '. . ., .. . V "They are perfectly willIng, he asserted, , "to continue in connec tion with the others tJtese exploi tations and they care very little If it drags the American people into .war and sacrifice thousands of our . people. "Any one who is familiar with what has been going on In China for therlast 10 years, and the manner , In which foreigners have disregarded the Chinese interests, will have no doubt as to what is the real cause of the trouble in China at the present time. . . ; "So far as I am concerned, they are not going to hide the cause of the itrojuble.s. These interests, in eluding the American chamber of commerce, in China, are the real cause of. this trouble. : . "I venture to say. that if the foreign interests in China will re spect the rights of the Chinese . ' " - (Continued on 2) A: FOREST FIREURNSXAMP DAMAGE TO HOQUIAM MILL MAY MOUNT TO $100,000 HOQUIAM, Wash., June 27.--A forest fire which got out of con trol this afternoon after starting in a slashing near Moclips, about 25 miles northwest of Iloquiam, at 8 o'clock tonight, had destroyed two sides of a three side logging camp, of the Aloha Logging company.-witbr a loss of 25,000 and was. spreading fast with company olficiala-estimating that $100,000 damage would be done if the wind held and no relief was given by rain. ; Considerable equipment was lost in the blaze, and the fire fighters, who are using locomo tives and all available pumping equipment, are handicapped - by lack of water. -Vl ' ; . ( I :: -'MStrW mT ThursSayj s July Second, r Bargain : Day in Salem About 40 stores are already par ticipating in the preparations for the, price-cutting sale,: and more will join before the opening- morn ing Thursday. . wK'i;:- . Special window, displays of the bargains to be found on that day will be a feature of the sale. -. ; . j Residents .of - the surrounding districts have always made It a practice to viilt Salem on bargain day, and this year's event will be no exception, according to It he plans of those- who are arranging the details." ; -; : . - ' ' ; "Bargain'-day" is to-mean just what it says, the -head of the com mittee in charge declared yester day afternoon. , "We are going to make it a success a profitable occasion for purchasers. People who ..visit the stores are to find prices slashed in a legitimate man ner." -.-'..:. . - ' " - -: ? ! Will Appeal to Blany : This annual bargain day an nouncement will appeal to many people. --: 1 ' -. t C0t COOLIDGE IS7&0RSE CONDITION , ! FATHER OP PRESIDENTS SAID SERIOUS PLYMOUTH. Va., June 27. The condition of Colonel Coolidge, 82 year old; father- of the presi dent, took a tum for ,i the worse today, and he was reported in a serious condition by his personal physician, Dr. A. W. ; Cram of Bridge wafer". ".The . doctor, said there "was', po,' Immediate danger" of a. fatal termination of the ill- "Compiicationsi have developed in the intestinal tract," Dr. Cram was quoted as saying over the tel ephone .from, Plymouth; ; "He has had a-turn f or the; worse and la not feeling nearly as .well as usual. He had, a bad time yesterday And is far from wiell today." Dr. Cram eaid'that he consider Qd the condition" of Colonel Cool idge worse than It had been at any time in the past, but was "pot im mediately serfious." , Later tonight Dr. Cram issued. . the following statement on Colonel Coolidge's condition: w i "There is gas' on theV stomach and fn the bowels, and an inflam matory condition, has' set in. Colon el Coolidge 's condition is serious, but not critical. The temperature is a degree and a half above nor mal and .the heart condition is good." " PORTLAND BOY DROWNS PORTLAND; June 27. Leon- ard Crewdson, 22, student at the University of " Oregon and son of W. B. Crewdsoh of this city, was drowned ; in: the Willamette river here today' while swimming. A STUDY IN OIL -"XI "BUIiLETIM 1 ClUIFORNIHCOURT FINDS .DOHENY -OIL LEASES. ILLEGAL ( jt ' u x )( ir . .ismmtim .. Good roads have materially en larged the -' trade area of Salem. Thare are over 200 miles of paved Toads within a radius of 25 miles of Salem,; and 800 miles; of ma cadamized and graveled roads ; And these improved highways put 75,000 people within an hoar's ride or less' from Salem's trading district. I ' A "very slight extension beyond the 25-mile radius puts 100,000 people , and Biore tributary to Sa lem; customers of our stores and shops and business men and con cerns generally,. . . t An appeal is made to the 75,000 and to the 100,000 and more, to come to Salem Thursday and par ticipate in the thousands of bar gains that will be offered them. The names of the bargain Btores will be published in both the Capi tal . Journal and The Statesman this week, and any who have not joined . In the bargain day and want to join, may do so by calling at either newspaper office. SALARIESARE INCREASED STEINER AKD McNARY ENVE LOPES BOOSTED Salaries of Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the state hospi tal for the insane at Salem, and Dr. W. D. McNary, who holds a similar . position at the eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendle ton,' have been increased from $3,500 to $4,000 a year by the board of control.- The raise is ef fective as of June 1. : The salary Increase was pro posed by T. B. Kay, state treasu rer, and received the support of both Governor Pierce and Sam A. Kozer, secretary, of state. ' It was pointed out that Oregon pays lower salaries to heads of in stitutions and has greater effici ency from the institutions than any other- state lu the Union. INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED BATTLESHIP OREGON WILL BE 1 ACCEPTED FRIDAY . - Invitations to all mayors tf the state were mailed Saturday by Governor- Pierce for the formal acceptance from the 'gov ernment of the Battleship Oregon' at 2 - o'clock Friday afternoon. July 3. Commemoration of the anniversary of, the battle in San tiago harbor is also urged by the governor, who asks that proclama tions be issued calling upon' the people to join in the celebration. The' ceremonies will be held up on the deck. - tof the battleship, which is moored at the east end of the Broadway bridge ' In Port land. '".', - . : Admission, to the battleship will be by invitation only. BULLETIN PIN DS 6 IKCLAIR OIL LEASES . LEGAL US Hi ITI TED By WOOiliil ORDER More Than 1000 New Mem bers Given Work at Fair Grounds Last Night HEAD CONSULS VISITING Quarterly Board Meeting To Be Held in Portland; Many Sa lem Men Are Included Among Candidates Over 1000 candidates and 5000 members of the Wtfodmen of the World yesterday participated in the largest fraternal initiation ever held in Salem, E. P. Martin, deputy head con sul of Portland who is now in charge of the extension work of the Woodmen in Oregon, Wash ington, and Idaho had charge of the work. Assisting Mr. Martin were I. I. Boak, head -consul, Den ver and J. Q. Wilson, chairman of the board of head managers, Portland. Head managers were Hon. Wj C. Hawley of Salem, John Pattison, Spokane, J. A. Kline, Golden Colo, and Harry Raynrond, Denver. The afternoon program con sisted of various sports including races, foall games, and drills by various " teams from over the state. During the 4 evening while the degree work was put on the families, of the visitors gathered in the machine pavilon for an old fashioned dance. The music, which was exceptionally good, was furnished by the Willard Davis orchestra otherwise known (Continued on par 2) ARTILLERY "WAR" OVER PORT BARRY MEN START BREAKING CAMP MONDAY FORT BARRY, Cal., June 27 (Special to The Statesman) The final shots "of the two weeks tar get practice for the Oregon Coast artillery were fired here this af ternoon, The shooting -has been satisfactory f this"" year although very few direct hits on the actual target werjsr scored. Several of the shots were accurate enough. how ever to have been effective had the mark been the size of a ship. No definite schedule has been given out regarding how the re maining days in camp will be spent although it is expected jthat athletic contests, small arm tar get practice and Infantry drill Willie ojxj.h$ program... J.h s re .re mains two days in which, this work may be done as there is to he general inspection and gun ners examinations Saturday morn ing and pay day Saturday after peon. The men will then be off duty till Monday . morning when the camp will break up and the men leave for .home. The Salem tnen will arrive July 2. 1 The last day of the target prac tice went, off smoothly. ..The tug was manned .by the Oregon men in connection with, the .regular army men. The observation posts and the big It" gun",were . manned by the Oregon mei wftn a few, of the regular army Instructors ' working with them. No serl6us difficulties have been encountered in any . of the practice work this year as the equipment a the post is In very good condition. . . SiLVERTON WINS SUIT PAVEVO CASE , INJUNCTION IS ! COUNTERMANDED . 3 ' Circuit Judge .L,:'H:;McMahan yesterday Afternoon countejrmand ed an injunction :.he had granted against the city of; SUvertpn. and L. O. Herroad, .pavlnf contfactor The injunction -had 'originally been issued Jn favor 6fJtto Pat tenger, who sought to n join the city from completing the paving of Cherry street in .Silverfon until water and sewer connectdons had been laid. ';':'-,:'i' "vv . Judge McMahan sustained "ihe demurrers of Harold when ft was alleged that"' the road man was under contract with the Oregon city, and could not hold over his work without a loss of a large amount of money. It . is also said that Pattenger failed to place suf ficient bond. FLORAL BEOS RUINED WANTON VANDALISM f OCCURS AT STATE FAIRGROUNDS ' Further occurftnee' of vandalism upon the pjtrt of picnickers afcths state fairgrounds; may make it necessary . to (lose the , grounds. Governor. PJerce said , yesterday, following aJ report that owners of two automobiles; drove tbe vehi cles back an4 foyth through two of the most luxuriant flower bods' in an act of wanton vandalism. Both beds are practically- ruined. Considerable doubt, exists If the damage can be repaired and the flower beds restored to their nor mal beauty by the opening of -the state fair in "September, Mrs. Xlla S. Wilson, secretary of the state fair board, said. " 7 7 . , The floral beds were planted to geraniums and are considered among the most beautiful in the stats. . SALEM LEGION POST WINS FIRST PRIZE Iff CONTEST DRUM CORPS OP CAPITAL POST TAKES TROPHY (TP ' Prize of 1173 Won; Clifford Brown Elected Committee-" . ' man at Large PRINEVILLE.Or., June 27. Dr. E. B. Stewart -of Roseburg was the unanimous choice of the state convention here today as depart ment commander of the American legion. Harold Warner of Pendle ton was the convention's choice for vice commander. Thomas D. Sloughton -of Portland was elected finance officer, C. J. Johnston of Silverton was chosen national com mitteem anand Edward J Ehrers of . Portland alternate. Clifford Brown, commander of Salem post, was elected department executive committeeman at large. ' The corps from Capital Post No. 9, of Salem, won the trophy cup and $175 in cash, first prize in class A. The second prize in this class was won by the McMinnville corps. The third place was taken by Medford. Hood .River post took first prize in class B. Second in class D was won by Portland post corpe. Bend and Redmond corps placed third. -; A separate prize of $50 for the best stunt put on was won by Mc Minnville corps for a bathing beau ty parade. w - The principal speaker before the legion convention on its closing day was Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state, who spoke particularly of the administration of the state bonus and loan law. The American legion auxiliary closed its state session today with the election' of Mrs. Minnie B. Eastman of Gresham a3 state pres ident. Mrs. Harold Herchner, of Hood River, was named vice pres ident anad Mrs. Mabel MclnteruB of Marshfield was reelected secre tary treasurer. Mrs. Rena A. Pal mer .of La Grande Is retiring de partment president and, rMs." Arlie G. Walker, of Sheridan was chosen national committee woman. Miss Marie Walker of St. Helens -was reelected historian. The 'auxili ary will meet next year at Marsh field and North Bend, co-Incident with the American" legion conven tion. - ;- . ' AMUNDSEN TO BE FETED ROYAL WELCOME IS PLANNED FOR ARCTIC EXPLORER OLSO. June 27. (By the Asso ciated Press. ) A royal -welcome is being prepared by the capital of Norway for Capt Roald Amund sen and members of his north pole expedition- on July 4. They will be brought here from- Horten. some 50 miles south of Oslo, with an escort' of naval planes., The explorer and his .party will be received at the "honor pier,V where members of the royal fam ilies and celebritis usually land. In open carriages they will . be driven through gaily decorated streets to the royal palace where they will have an audience with the ,klng' All' of them except Captain Amundsen, will be decor ated with the royal order of jSt. Olaf,;of which Amundsen .hag the highest degree. ; From the palace balcony .they win review a parade of athletes". In the evening King Haakon will give a special dinner in thein honor. Great popular, .festivities have been arranged for July 5 on the grounds of old fortress of Aker shus. There will be speeches and Captain Amundsen will give a brief account of his Arctic flight, A male chorus of thousands of voices will gtre js concert.' ; . , In a message by wireless to the Aften Posten,- Captain Amundsen says he will give his first lecture on the expedition In Calo, after, which hejwill ,leaye fcr 4th United States for a lecture tour.' Lincoln Ellsworth, the Ameri can member of the expedition, will leave Immediately for the United States. DEFENSE-TESTS PLANNED DR. GEQrjtSE R. VEHRS .KAlfEDf ' GENERAL CHAIRMAN, ,,Att path, of allegUnc;.tothe flag wfil b4 given in all cfiu'rehes lf thf .cttr. today, under arrange ments being completed.by pr Gep it-' vears; appointed" general chairman! of the National JDef esse day tests by Mayor J, B, Giesy. The committee will ba the same , siemDers or this committee are id Mtnei at he Colonial Da'meTea Shoppe Mondar noon 'and wrk out final plans for the observance of the: test, on July .4; - - - i CHOSEN LEADER SEATTLE. June 27. Sara lHckwood. professor, of journal lanr, Universitrot Mlsdo aril: wai chosen head of Theta SIsma Chi, national woman's rorcis'oaal journalism fraternity at closh sessions of the annual convention of the orga,ni2atioa Lcrs t: ' SEVERE Efiimil'Zf HITS WEST SMS Montana Is Center, of Vigor ous Disturbances; Prop erty Damage Is Huge LMfiUOLlU- i.UUU I Unit. Tbouaanda Flee From Buillir.ir) When Temblor Rocks Cities; Paalc Reigns When Earth lieaves" LIVINGSTON, Mont June 7. (By Associated Press.) - H a Lombard tnnacl near Lombard, ca the Chicago, Jia.wnui.ee 2 Cf. Paul railway has collapsed. . The brick school bulldln- t Three Forks which apparent? bore the brunt of the u;Lr rr;:l. collapsed: a church was t&dlf damaged and patients in a. hospi tal were dragged from their beds and taken to a place of safety. Som minor .Injuries &er sus tained in the rush. . - Bridges in and around vThrea Forks,- on the Yellowstone trail and those over the Jef fersqa river, arg declared to have been sprung out of ine and are dangerous to traffic. Three Forks Is said to have susta Ined a $ 2 0 0, 0 0 0 : prop erty loss. . : -.. Wlllow Creek, a town ot '300-- near Three Forks, is on fire and says ' a report from Great Falls. This report declares that Three Forks lost one of its bank build ings. Butte was vigorously , shaken four times. Brick chimneys .t?p pied ana its tallest ouuaisg3 1fflntt -nnpftontlhlv tnvtiimnn rn ported. Thousands, panic strick en, rushed to the streets. , When the excitement died-down-after the first shock, Butte's first thought Was 'of its hundreds of men working far below the earth's surface in the copper mines. But the skips continued to run up and down' with regularity and no dam age underground was reported.:. There were three major shocks in Billings, but the damage con sisted mostly .of cracked - pave meats and buildings. ' BILUNGSMont.lnrune J7. (By Associated Press.) Nearlj two thirds of the state of Montat? was shaken vigorously by two ser ies of earthquake shocks early to night, the first at 6:23 o'clock a ad the second at 7:07. Panic seirid thousands .of people in Billings, Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls, Mis soula,' Livingston and Helena, and, they rushed . clear of buildings, fearing, for their lives. I i Although no loss -of life was re ported at fjrsW word that the tem blors had takon their toll in prop erty damage? noon began to trickle in. The, Chicago, Milwaukee '& St, Paul's electric-railroad line ta tween Harlowton and Three Forks was reported put. out at commU slon . by the' quakesand an ava lapChe of unknown proportions was reported at Lombard, Mont. The walla of a hotel in Great Falls cracked, under the upheaval, but. the building r withstood 4ne c-A severe uake was felt at Jar dine, It wag reported. It ' w&s r (Contlaned on p 4) TWOLpiOECOriVICTED GCILTV IN SXX'IjDl!;! C-lSU v.TAO'MAV 'iuno 27(By As 'v ciated Prsa.J. r Charles Kinney and Ardeh Lloyd h6th of SeattJa. were found guilty here late tL!3 afternoon of the murder of Harry Schmidt, who was slain February 7 duriAg.ai bank holdup. The Jury was'jont-l houxa. , The verdict waa one of first rls gre jn,rfrdef-rwtfcoutrecomiac3-d at Ion for the,, death penalty. It 'wii the second! 'first degrf murdr fdlct;tcr b9 2"i;rnei K tfie same court wlnth la ' we : Ic and thre-of the Jurors -who ccn victed .GIno,Spadcrl-Bat on t1 3 jary which found Xlayd and IILi eyfftJlJtyi3SQ'.l l." . . s .,..Wben-the ,rerdict r anour':-ed,-irst. -JachT Jleehia1 cf I crtlar '. f ist,ere f JOir r. ..-"..-J a: : Ull forward oa tbe.fcr tzlV. : hystericallrr KiaWy jj LI:. I thefaselves -showed ra- r'rr.3 f emotion r i , "-"-'..The-eclgloS wali -rc-icL-Jj Isr; '---ly oh the positive ldentlficatic i : the prisoners by 11 witae :--.- the robberr of the" Th!rty-f i-' street branch of the Natl - -1 r of ' Tacoma, in .whi:'. . Scimldt was Ehot r'awn l-, t!:cl l-1 Us ncr-- ':':- " 'r i. -cbei frc i . ' : .