. - 4 i t i -
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON,u SATURDAY MORNING, JULY. It, ,1925
price five cmrrs
BILLBOARD MAGNATES OF
EARLY DAYS If j REUNION
ROCKEFELLER tSTATEIS
CHAUTAUQUA AUDIENCE1
21EKIIIE0WI
SWEAtlfitl CROWD CHEER!
JURDBS HiOSHJ
1(1 EIMi1 IS
$0Lpl' HUGE PRICE PAID
HEARS OFvCOMMUNISTS
AS BRYAN ENTERS COURT
4 I
PLEDGE STATE HELP
iimscii mourns loss of VAN
OIL KING SELLS ALL RESI.
SMURDUtt GUDMUNDSON - DE-
MOUNTAINEERS FLOCK FROM
ISHED ENTERPRISE
DENC PROPERTY, TO spx r
HILLS TO ATTEND TRIAL
CKESE SITU1TII
IVILLBED1SCUSSED
FLOOD UTS VALLEY
Governor Fails to ; Give As
surance of Aid to Recla-
7
mation Settlers
Claims He, Cooke and Hal Pat ton
Were Best Paste Stingers
In the Country
: The days when Reed's Ooeral
house occupied the loft over Mil-
President Will Confer With
Kellogg on Treaties and
. Debt Funding '
Price fn
Paid;!
WORK MORE IMPRESSED e t!:! CRISIS NOT EXPECTED
i ""O v V nno VUO . J OA1CU1 0
Secretary of Interior Said to Have
. Received More Favorable
Impression of Ore
i gon Resources , ;
ONTARIO. Or., July 10. -Dr.
Herbert .Work, secretary ot the
interior,:' and .Dr. Elwood Mead,
monuments, and when a large bill
board occupied the site of the Ma
sonic Temple these days were re
vived again yesterday when Guy
Hlrsch and Hal and Cooke Patton
met and relieved yie time when
saiem was the center of a flour
ishing billboard Industry, and they
were the captains of the Industry.
Guy Hirsch is well known to old
Salem residents, and is. visiting
here for a few days.- His father J
Cooiltlgo Not Alarmed Over Trend
.. of Events; Information of
Importance Brought
by Legate
SWAMP SCOTT, Mass., July 10
(By Associated Press.)- In his
first conference with a cabinet of
state treasurer. - i , I vacauon. rresiaent uoouage win
- "I wonder whatever became of f"38 borrow with Secretary
our billboard business," Hirsch 1 KellogS rn the late developments
mourned. ".We should have stuck
with out paste. I believe now it
reclamation commissioner, after I Edward Hirsch was at one time I ticer sInce leaving Washington for
baying looaea over tne vale ana
Owyhee projects, left; here today
for Boise, Idaho, to give some per
sonal attention to the legal dis
pute la which the department is
--involved , growing out of an at
tempt to: make settlers pay their
delinquencies, Dr,Work left Ore
, gon feeling a trifle more impress
' ed than he was following his in
spection of, the Baker project. 55.
When the secretary took his
departure he had not succeeded in
obtaining a pledge from Governor
Pierce that Oregon would give
state aid ' to settlers. The gover-
NEW YORK, July 10. (By the
Associated i Press.) i-Sale bv John
D. Rockefeller. Sr., of his estates
at Pocantico Hills and at Lake-
wood; XkiJ... of his town house and
garage I New York city and of
his winter home at Ormond, Fla.,
to his son, John . D. Rockefeller,
Jr., for a price "in excess Of $3,-
000.000,'t was announced today.
The sale leaves -one. of the
world's wealthiest men without a
home of his own. ' The price paid
for each! parcel of property sold
was announced as being in excess
of the taxable value of the prop-
would have been ; worth $40,000.
Cooke and Hal and I were -the best
bill posters in the state. We owned
tne need tneater, and When a
show came to town we would cov-'
er the city with posters' after we
had take all the, baled hay off
the stage." f- : -lHr!; :
, "Do you remember Hfnry Si
mon's cigar store," Cooke Patton
broke In. "We put a bigj sign on
nor informed the secretary that he I the back ot it, and he made us
wpuidaq au he . couia legally
whatever that might be
Ofh
ler than express his aesire
that the federal government pre?
ceed to build the Baker, .Vale and"
Owyhee ""'projects, and give his I
moral support, . the governor of
Oregon was in no position to com
mit i the state to anything involv
ing finances, he said.
; " As for the 'Baker project, Com
missioner El wood Mead telegraph
ed to Washington last night to
have contracts for the reclamation
project sent out as soon as poSf
sible. A special election will be
authorized tot the settlers in the
; district already on the unit, to
r vote on the proposition. Commis
sioner Mead said he did not know
what had caused delay in sending
the contract. This contract., after
being approved Hf the' settlers in
. the district. If it is approved, will
then go back to Washington. It
Is one bt ' the steps essential to
getting the project under way.1 A
former statement made by Dr.
Mead was that he expected con
struction work to start on the Ba
ker project by -September l. On
his present trip, however, ihe
avdided anything like such a
promise, but the sending for; the
contract pushes forward the time
when construction, can start.
Arriving 'atllfyale,"! Secretary
Work and Commissioner. Mead
were taken over the project a few
miles from that town.' The Vale
project is intended to make use
of the surplus water Of the Warm
8prings project. ' -
it
take it off. v We went down there,
the next night and had to take
the whole back of 'the store
in order to remove the sign.
looked like' the rulhs of Main
street after the tornado had struck
it." ';: M-:'U ' '
The early days of Salem's thea
trical circles were rehearsed. Tales
of the debt funding and Chinese
situation.'
, The Secretary of state, who was
on his 4vay tonight to the summer
White House from his home in .St
Paul, Minn.,' will be joined here
by Under Secretary .Grew, corning
from Washington. It is proUable
that they will confer at length to
morrow with the ; executive and
perhaps extend their stay 1 here
oyer week-end. - U
There is no : development " in
either the debt or Chinese situa
tlon, it was indicated today at
White Court, that has alarmed the
president or led him to believe
that a serious - crises has been
reached.- a ' '
On the other hand, it was stated
before Mr. Coolidge left Wash
ington he arranged with Mr. Kel
logg as he did with other cabinet
officials to come whenever he had
porarily put on their feet again formation of Importance gard-
by the three young men were told
ing departmental matters
' ' For more than. . two weeks the
president has depended on press
reports for information as to the
trend of foreign affairs.
"I wish I had all that money back
again," Cooke wailed. . "They all
promised to pay me, too. Maybe
they wilt yet!"
"I wonder what ever became ot
V: -.1-1 . w. Il.t. .. A - .Ino.
the mud off the sidewalks," Guy uUM I U I tn Id AKKbb I tU
Hirsch inquired.' "I used to feel
PAt HAYES IS IDENTIFIED AS
. ; HOLD-UP ARTIST '
so sorry for the old . man. He
would' get about a half a block
clean and nice ahd- then : a ; blg
team of Percherens would Blosh
along and throw mud all over ft 1 Pat Hayes, arrested by Salem
again. Life to him must have" been" 1 police Friday mdrhing-on a charge
a sea of mud."
The meeting adjourned when ',
the tfiree ex-billposters went out
to hold a session with Ben Tay
lor, now ODetating Salem's new
plunge on Twenty-first street.
of carrying concealed weapons, is
said to have been positively Iden
titled by E. G. MacGlli of the SP,
as the man who held him. up on
Thursday night in the railroad
yards. Hayes is said to have come
from San Francisco.. The identi
SUSPECTS ROUNDED UP caon was made in the Justice
court
i DRIVE ON RUM RUNNERS CON- In all probability a test case will
h TINUED IN CALIFORNIA I he made of the law reguiaung ine
carrvlne or firearms, wmcn was
enacted by the 1925 legisature
Under the new Btatute all .viola
tions of the act will be prosecuted
by the state.
Hayea is about 50 years of age
and is unmarried. He has been
here only a few days.
h SAN - FRANCISCO. July 10.
(By ' Associated Press.) Three
men named in eecret indictment
returned by a federal grand jury
i here in connection with the ' gov
ernment's drive on rum runners
surrendered today to United States
FARM CENSUS IS LESS Mar8na-Fred E!?-T.h!f. g?
tneir" names aa wiei 0401 0-
Excess of $3,000,000 Is
Denies Escaping In-
heritance. Tax
-1 ...
; SChlBES SIBERIA VlSlt
Free) Press and Free Speech Held
Jokes; Marriage Bonds Are
. .. Very ' Loose .
'r.'. ; .''.ik ."' K.? .:
erty.
A representative of thd Rocke
fellers denied that the sale was
made to escape payment of Inheri
tance taxes1. . He said that the val
uation had been reached by real
estate experts. : i .
The sale did not decrease the
wealth of I Mr: Rockefeller, Sr., but
constituted an exchange of cash
and securities for his real estate
holdings.
PROGRAM FOR TODAY" AND
. MONDAY , '
Ji
DRIVER: ESCAPES INJURY
MACHINE, ROLLS OVER MAN
FOLLOWING CRASH
TACOlA 'July 10. Although
his wrecked automobile rolled
completely over him after he had
Jumped tjj escape injury when the
machine was struck by a box car,
George Chllberg miraculousy es
caped injury today.
Chflberg reported to he' police
that he ifwas approachine the
tracks when a freight engine
shunted three box cars across the
street by Jvhat is known as a "fly
ing swucn. . 1 .
he leaped from his automobile.
he said,. but almost-instantly the
machine Was struck by the fore
most car. I :
ISO WHALES CAUGHT .
t'
VICTORIA, B. C, July 10. Al
though-' .rough weather has hin
dered. operations.; the Victoria
whaling fleet ; ha caught 130
Whales so far. this season, Captain
L. W. Marquald,' manager of the
fleet, announced today. Sperm
whales in particular are plentiful.
he said. '.-; I J . ,.-
WOUNDED PIGEON AIDED
SPOKANE, July 10 A wound
ed pigeon received treatment at
the city emergency hospital today
The bird, run down by an auto
mobile Was taken to the hospital
by . Mtke Constable, aged 13
When emergency aid had been
given it, Mike took it home: with
him.
Saturday Morning
9:00 o'clock . -
Junior! Chautauo.ua.
Aftemoon t.-
2:30 o'clock-.
Prelude, ; Baughman-Pefferle
DUO. ', - I i ' - '
Lecture. "In the Other Fel
low's Shoes,'?; Oney Fred
Sweet." ' y.' j
Evening
8:00 o'Clock
Concert, Baughman-Pefferle
Duo., '! '.
Lecture. "The Problem of
World iPeace." Dr. George O.
Fallis.
Monday Morning
0:OO o'CIocIk . v
Jubiori Chautauqua.
Afternoon
2:30 o'Clock
.Costumed Impersonations T
Roselth Knapp Breed (Bos
ton's noted entertainer.)
I Evening
8:00 O'Clock ...
"The Mikado" Sullivan's
Masterpiece, May Valentine
Company. .
Homes Destroyed and Ser
ious Property Damagi
Done; Dam Breaks
I Bryan and Darrow Remove Coats
f in Sweltering Room; Ape
! Picture Shown
First Day of Scopes Jrial
Moves Speedily; Recess
. Jaken Till Monday . 4
DAYTON, Tenn.. July 10. (By
Associated Press.) Humor ana
VICTIMS ' ARE CHILDREN path08 oT.rnow here today STATE OBJECTIONS FEW
wnen counsel gamerea irum uw
tant states Joined with Tennessee
lawyers to launch the trial ot J.
T. Scopes, widely heralded as' o'n
of the most portentious legal bat
ties ot the century.
Informality was the rue, grav
ity the keynote, in the Rhea coud?
y court house, where the. testing
of the state anti-evolution law be
gan in an auditorium packed with
eager spectators
l.VKoot Wall of Water Rashes
Down Canyon and Sweeps
! City; Searchers Are
Without Lights i
Defense to Introduce Scientist
and Bible Students as Wit
nesses; Darrow Will
Take Up Issue'
DAYTON'. Tenn., July 10.
(By the Associated Press.) The
19 ynn wYia will r Jnhii Thnniti
Mountaineers and townsmen o scopes on a charge of violating
cistern Tennessee came In huoi.A Tennense law nrohlhftlnt? thn
aged at Mehart. silver mining d'eds to pack the auditorium. Like teaching of theories of evolution
GREAT FALLS. Mont., July 11
(By Associated Press.) ITwo
children were killed, half a dozen
or more homes were destroyed, and
other property wiped out or dam
camp. 70 miles south " of here
shortly before, midnight when the
tailings dam at the Silver Dyke
mine gave way and precipitated a
15-foot wall of water, mud and
tailings down a coulee leading1 into
Carpenter creek, according to a
telephone message received this
morning by the Great Falls Trib
une from Ray Porter, proprietor
of a Neihart store.
Those killed were the children.
ages 4 and 7, of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Ricker. .
The parents and another child
escaped with their lives by climb-
a guard between mem ana me
court ranged the representatives
of i the nation's preea 150 men
and women.
Within the trial arena sat the
principals In the drama. Here was
Darrow, defender ot Leopold and
Loeb; there Bryan, thrice demo
cratic standard bearer In presiden-j
tial campaigns and there was
Kaulston on the judicial pedestal.
Others surrounded them and the
quiet Scopes - himself but $he
three were targets for the crowd's
attention today.
la the public schools ot the state
were chosen today."
The first day of the trial moved
swiftly, bringing Intd the open ot
the court room the first legal bat
tle to be fought Monday, the
question of admission (of scien
tific testimony in regard to evolu
tion. . .
Twelve of the 20 prospective
jurors examined were accepted
With but few questions .from the
state. The defense propounded 4
number' of questions to each man,
but used only two of its three per
emptory challenges. ' One objec
tion was made by the state, the
court ruled 'four possible Jurors
-An enthusiastic audience lis
tened with appreciation through
oiit the entire three hour program
that was given them as the second
night's ' - entertainment of
Chautauqua course last night.
The first part of the night's
program was given over to orches
tral and novelty selections by the
Leake's Orchestral Entertainers.
Their program included popular
and classical . numbers proved a
real delight to the audience.
Twice the sweating, mopping.
ing up the side ot a mass of debris J fanning throng burst into ap-l
that had been rolled up by theplause. They cheered the entry
flood of water and mud. , lot Bryan and shouted en morn 1 1-
The children who lost heir wildly when a venireman testified: on accoant ot hl8 ,?e No MtsBloA
lives had preceded their parents I "Of course," he believed the Bible. I wUi held tomorrow the de
down the valley and were too far Darrow, -of all the attorneys, ,nnft-tintr Ar ',ft
reach did the most talking today. To on the points it desires to stress
until l tne court and to the jurymen neun th rontntinn th.t riafittriA-
distant
them
for assistance to
It was not known
the laterwbat. the ch,Idren h!Mi been talked quietly and unemotionally testimony vll show that the theory
caught At 1 o'clock this moaning and at intervals exchanged affable 0f evolution and the story of di-
searenmg parties to locate them I reoartee -with the state's - attor-1 mtnn m i- it. mvi-
mAde c?rtaIn tney we-e dead. neys. are not in conflict. The anestion
From Bryan today no single will be arrued befom Jndr John
although the search will continue
all night unless the bodied are
found.
Hampered by lack of lights and
the destruction wrought by the
flood searchers were able to make
word Issued to enter the records.
Yet his every movement was clise-l
ly; marked and he was busy shak
ing hands in every recess.
Raulston set-up the rule, of In-
Captaln, Sijurdur K. Gudmund- but little progress. . Three houses formality. In kindly tones he ad
sonk explorer, mariner fur trader
and above all .an adventurer, held
htt auditors spellbound through a
two. hour I account of adventure
among the communistic forces in
Siberia?. I ' .
Captain Gudmundson, In the
Vessel Polar Bear, set out from
America to ascertain the exact con
dition of affairs within the ranks
Of the communist. It sounds easy
in print, but 'to those who heard
last night's lecture, and had the
opportunity to hear from the lips
of one who had seen it at first
hand, the danger of such an un
dertaking is evident.
At Yakutsk, the very center ot
the Bolshevik uprising in Siberia,
Gudmundson and his party- were
trapped and narrowly - escaped
death a score of times. By rein
deer and dog sleds, by horse back
i .
tConiitmxi on -par 6)
in the valley below the dam were
destroyed. Two or three others
were in the path of the flodd, and
their fate was not definitely
learned. A store room and rnmo-l
ing station owned by the mining
company were wrecked.
vised the attorneys and the Jurors,
SALEM GIRL IS SLAIN
FILIPINO HUSBAND KILLS
PEARL HILL AND SELF
that tvn hanrllta entorpri Ital
Tragedy and mystery surround I branch in Wheatland
the killing of a former Salem hr
high school girl by her FlUpino I and gagged Ray Williams, man-
T. Raulston. presiding, Monday.
Judge Raulston announced to
day court would open at 9 o'clock,
continued to a recess at 11:30
o'clock, reconvening again at 1:30
to close at 4:30 o'clock. The first
move today was to swear a grand
iury and present a new -bill against
Scopes, the present indictment be
ing considered ot doubtful legality
BANK ROBBERS ESCAPE "2!S8"t ' r"1:1!
BR.WC1I OFFICE ROBBED OFI to th.e grnd Bd the
$400O BY TWO BANDITS m T !! " 0....J
W J WUC At Am OlQWIil
nrPSntor1 haw hill an1 ihm A
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. If,,..., ,I,..V
(By Associated Press ) The Bank tne ldetiCal language used in the
of; Italy announced here late today tlt dftCBt
Clarence Darrow of counsel for
the defense, showed the first lssut
at hand when he said that the de
evolution Is.
Altnrntiv Clmnerml Stvwart ilia-
iiue uByuuiia, one uu iuoi FrA talrlnr thm nnt tlnTi it
other a short man.' both masked! nn vrin. kionM.t.
SPORTSMANSHIP!
DECREASE OF AGRICULTURAL
POPULATION LS NOTICED
raund-Hansen and E. E. Alverson.
The three are suspected of being
i members of the crewof the Emma
S, reputed rum "runner carrying
liquor from larger vessels oft the
Golden Gate. Mayor J. H. Maa-
W AS H INGTON, ' July 10. (By
Associated Press.) rThe depart
ment of , agriculture estimated to- den of Sassalito, Marin county, and
day that the farm population of Joe Parente. SaniFrancleco tailor,
tne united 'States decreased last I aiieged ring leaders ot a wholesale
year approxTmatey 182,000. The
rural population was : placed ; at
31,134,000 January 1, compared
with 31,311,000 a year earlier.
' The statistics showed . varied
movements. New England and
booze smuggling band operating in
the bay district, surrendered yes
terdav and are at liberty on bonds.
! Authorities still are searching
for more than a dozen 'other sus
pects including aa man known as
the south Atlantic states reported Adams, described as a wealthy San
net. Increases of farm population,
while'' the other"" divisions show
losses with mountain .states . lead
ing in the decline. , f t ;
Thus while 2.075,000 . persons
left the farms last year, 1,316,000 DI A7p DESTROYS
Francisco clubman, who has been
absent for several days from his
nttartments In. an exclusive Nob
Hill apartment house.
CAMP A :
the natural increase Of births over
deaths of 497,000, reduced the loss
Jn tarm population to 1S2.000.
Although the balance is still in
favor of cityward migration the
igureswere- held to show back
to the farm. ttoyemenL-' - .
in 1322 the movement from city
to farm was 880,000, which was
616,000. fewer. than in I924,whltt
the movement f rdra the farm was
2.000,000, ony 75,000 fewer than
last year. . t
tUfiGING COMPANY LOSES
HEAVILY BY FOREST FIRE
WIRE PIONEERS TO MEET.
' TACOMA, July 10. -The tele
phone pioneers of America, made
up ot those , wtio have spent 21
years or morn in the telephone
.business, fwill hold .their annual
picnic at Star lake, between, Ta-
wma and Seattle, Sunday. . v.
POLICE MEET FOft'DA
TACOMA.' July 10. Sixteen Ta-
-coma police wll.go to Seattle Sat-
uraay-io taxe part in events oi a
police field, day; which is planned
by the department of that city and
which T will draw officers from
ttery city in the northwest.
HOQUIAM, Wash, July 10
Fires which started yesterday from
a burner of the.Ajax Shingle com
pany about one half mile east-of
Aloha, today got completely otit, of
control, destroyed a logging camp
of the Kuhn Shingle company near
Carlisle, spread to green timber
ot the Carlisle Pennell Logging
company and tonight was endan
gering the towns of Carlisle ana
Stearnsvllle. The blaze advanced
about' six miles In a few hours
this afternoon' and about 75rmen
headed by three state, tire 'war
dens tonight were making a stand
on a prairie about half a mile west
of Carlisle. Starnsville,. located
between Carlisle and Aloha, was
completely surrounded by fire, but
had not been damaged tonight. All
iraffid along the road to Pacific
and Mocllpsp beaches is cut off by
the fire. :'J...
A. X Kuhn ot Hoquiam said to
night that the Kuhn camps had
been shut down all summer In fear
of fire; He'expects a loss of from
$15,000 to $20,000. In. down -timber
alone, ,
' nun-K-nlf ' jr& - ?- . 1TWAS APLEASURB , .
'J STROKE iND 1 AM PPQOD SWTW GAME'. IAMSTIRBV
WIM'
HEYl Y0T3 BtSApt - 4 ' SHUT UP. Yotf BLiNKSTf
jujoN the Hgtf y- x,.i,Myy
husband In San niAc-n mba.- ' H ZZ conwaereo scienusis compe-
. -o- .-vvw,.u jrHr. inu xr pic ii tvuia. iienaii..i . . ,.
tn word Hwfilrnd I,, .hkr nf. .- 1 .171- 1ZZ. I lcufc ",la luo wwpmwB
grayer, ua escapea in an tuio-
air. ana Mrs. tnanes n. Hiu, ,Z173 mobile with approximately $4,000
croaaway. ine gin, reari Hill,
was JL8 and. was graduated from
th A Snlm Tlfp-h v)innl m aw -a.V. I . , . . . . .
1"- 7 " na armeo. mrusi me two nana to the .case to testify on the deff-
- emnioTes inin in thuii inn oriini.in.. 1 1 1
Tfc ri.i i.n j , . . ' " 1 iiiLiou ot CTUiuiiun, or 10 laierprci
The girl disappeared and the! the door on them. Tber tniTiirodl.t.. T,,vw i
t, j v 1 . . iuo uiu. ing aisi ui ins jury
Sas tt ahTSS-rlJ ?KirE3 to reIea8e the howeTer- nd Panel called W; F. Robinson, was
MtaJ Atid L iSi f . make the,r P"Sht kn0Wn t0 a CQS- accepted with only a few questions
L K ? J tomer who entered the bank. The bot clarence Darrow went Into
SlimUnliL ll I . customer telephoned to the Bank an exhaustive examination of the
H wESnl J rS-rr? "?J2fl ot IU1 brnch in Marysville. .econd prospective Juror. J. W.
SUiii K carried slater in whlch ,ent out an employe who Dagley. and followed this course
I'Omana. - nnonM thm vnlf Tn thotr flfrht v m iv. t t.
Nothing IS known Of hOW Shelth .nHlt drnnnAd on of fhol .... .mi '
spent the Jast few webks.' Other money parcels and it was recov-j Mr. Darrow. inquired If they
than her Filipino aand j shot ered. It lg believed, however, that knew anything of evolution, had
"w i"itnev escaned witn annroximateiTi Wnuod tt h.ar
$4,000.
himself. The girl belonged to the
First Christian church here; and
had lived in Salem ail her life.
sermons or
lectures on the Subject, and read
Telephonic reports to Wheat-i of it. He also asked as to their
land, relayed here, said the sher-j church membership, their famlll
iffa posse was only. 10 minutes I aritr with Bible and Ideas. If anv.
USE 'OF SHIP CRITICIZED behlnd the fle,n handlts whenjas to the consistency of the theory
I iney passea a iarm nouse iu mues of evolution ana the story of di-
VETERANS PROTEST HOT DOG ea8t ot Wheatland. The bandltlrlne creation as told in the Bible.
STANDS ON BATTLESHIP
BREMERTON, Wash.. July 10.
-A resolution condemning; the
reported action ot a committee ot
Oregon citizens in-permitting re-
iresnment siana . concessions on
board . th TTRS Orpenn. ' dflmlll-
tarlzed war vessel lying in! the HL.iYER AXD SEVEN OTHERS
car was traveling at high speed,! The Jury included nine farmers.
headed for Grass Valley. Another! one school teacher ' and farmer
posse is reported waiting there tol combined; one fruit grower and
intercept them. I one shipping clerk. Only one wis
not a ehurch member. Three de
nominations were represented on
Willamette river near Portland,
Ore., was Introduced during ses
sions of the state convention of I
United States War veterans here
today. Action on the-resolution
was deferred until tomorrow
KILLER ESCAPES JAIL the Jury Baptist, Methodist and
Christian.
One minister, fthe Rev. J. P.
Massengale. was excused by Judge
Raulston, who said:
Weli, I want every Juror to
SCCCESSFrL IN BREAK
RATIFICATION URGED
BRISTOL, Va,-Tenn July 10.
(By Associated Frers.) Klnnle
Wagner, recently convicted of kill
ing two Klngsport. Tenn., officers,
escaped from the Bloutvile Jiil.to
pight after attacking and overpow
ering' Jailer Angus. ; Wagner and
(Continued on page 3).
MAN TOURS IN ICE CAKE
ABERDEEN. Wash., July 10. seven other prisoners who escaped HEAT VICTIM SEEKS tXJbLlr
Means to reopen the fight for
ratification of the child labor
amendment wilt be the prime topic
before the Washington statej fed
eration ot labor which meets here
Monday. j
with his are thought to be on Phil
lips Hill, within sight, ot Blout-
villa, and posses bare been ordered
1 1 attempt their recapture.
i .
PIONEER'S ESTATE FILED
SPOT IN 13ITED STATES
JOHN VANDERBTLT DIES
TACOMA. Jnly 10. John H.
Vanderbllt. 70,
SPOKANE, July 10. Dan
son -of Captain! l010'1. Spokane pioneer who
Jacob H. Vanderbllt. a brother of died In Los Angeles in February.
Commodore VanderbUt. New York, 'eft an estate valued at $118,406,
died here today after a protracted Papers filed In probate court her
illness. i I today showed.
SEATTLE SAID GROWING ,
HARTLEY TO ADDRESS ORDER
SPOKANE ' Jnlr' 10.1 Cnvfrnor
Hartley has accffbtea-an'iriviUtlon SEATTLE. -"July 10 Seattle's
to address the national convention population, Is 411,571 an increase
of theHoo Hfl Ofder, an bfnnV- of 22,tfs over li 14." R. L. Polk
zation"of lumbermen, here in Sep- & Co, announced here today, prior
t ember. It was announced .here to distributing its 1125 directory,
today, ' ; Monday. .
DULUTH, Minn.. July 10. (Tr
Associaied Press.) Reclining H
the ' cargo hold ' surrounded
large ice cikea a'nd -wearing b
packs. L. JChapmah.'Kansas CUy
dairy owner, sailed Cown I..-"
Superior tonisht on tbe i: ' : i
America for isle Royale.
Mr. Chapman. 45, Is s"e
"the coolest spot in Ur i
States.- artcr f'-.j-s'.ilans' warn I
him of.thq daa?er to hi' 2 a!ta if
he remaiaed la Kansas City, wher?
was sincnen t?r tr ! -.t.
no arnrea In D l.'h i
ir: - -rator ear l.i ? -.v 1 j
cc.ia from t!s home by v;? r ;
' i ( t :
a r -
fa r
p North
e
V
4