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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1925)
i !. 1B .- v.. SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17,4925, PRICE FIVE CENTS elm sends 20;000 ELKS TAKE PART i SCOTTS MILLS FIRST' MAUPIN SINGING BAND DAMAGE SUIT FOR $7500 mtmm IN 'VARICOLORED PARADE TO ENTER "CORN SHOW CHAUTAUQUA CLOSING FOR BOY'S DEATH LOST f on 1 pom TOBEU SCOTT STILL ODDER FIP.E tinOCPS ARE SEEN FROM ALL BABY COMMUNITY CLUB WILL THURSDAY AUDIENCE UNUS- JURY FINDS'FOR FRED THD3L. PARTS OP UNITED! STATES IIAVK FINE EXHIBIT UALLY APPRECHTIVK SEN, DEFENDANT IN CASE Ar Kernel'., U3B 3$ U- fU,: PACIFIC GQiiST IS IIITBYIBT11E HEMI iED i Needles, Cat., Reports Tem- ; perature of 124 Degrees; r Phoenix 118 Latest Crowd Ever Seen on Port land Street ,Wtness Lodge Prills PORTLAND, Or., July 16. (By Associated Press. - Before the MANY .RECORDS BROKEN largest crowd I ever assembled v Southern California Cities SweL . in . TiutM WmkiliAPt North f Also Swept by . Furnace. Blast SAN FRANCISCO. July 16 : (By Associated Press ) Maximum temperatures aboTe 100 degrees Were recorded . today 4.at; interior points of all Pacific coast ! states' while in coast cities tbe high marks ranged from 92 at Los i Angeles to 19 at San Franclacb, 8& at Portland and 80 at Seattle. a Reports from Needles, Cal., across the line from Arizona, told on tbe streets of Portland, more than 20,000 members of the Benevol ent and Protective Order-of Elks participated lit one of the est fraternal parades ever staged in this city, the final public event of the 61st annual reunion which closed today. By tomorrow the Antlered Herds will be on their way home. From the first to the last, the parade was a colorful event, Phil adelphia unquestionably having the most Impressive entry. Its en- Desire to 'Leave Desolate KtamatrtFaJIs Ranch Said . Cause of Mystery . Manager of State. Chamber Commerce Will Blake Ad. . dres Tonight j of Report of Season Given By Har ris; Committee of Hundred . Plan for 1020. Scotts Mills., the baby member of the Marion County Community stint o i fttn niwro A in I club " ia the .first community to I ber of Commerce that it will be represented at the Marlon county By 'AUDRED BUNCH Two appearances of Maupln's Stay of Execution Given Al leged Killer; Career Is Extraordinary: Singing band yesterday brought HUGE FORTUNE WASTED the Chautauqua season of the year I. W. Rhode Confesses to Off! ' eersj Sisters Placed. In Care i of Friends; Both Are ;, - . - ' : Held ' : tire motorcycle patro corps, , stringed band guard and drill team. Tropics and Arctics , t mounted and honor almost met when the float from Juneau, Alas- of a maximum temperature there fca, with Its Bled of Eskimos pre- & of 124 degrees. Phoenix reported 11 and Yuma 116. At Bakers Yield the temperature touched 115, Hanford recorded 106. at Pasa dena it . was 103, Fresno had maximum of 111, and Sacramento 107. . In the north Pacific states sev- Vrll heat records for the year were broken. At Spokane the mercury reached 100, at Yakima 104 and at Walla Walla 102. No heat prostrations were re- to a Jolly, satisfying conclusion. The programs throughout have been uniformly well-attended with j an unusually large audience the first night. Informative and en tertaining numbers have taken their places Bide by side.' The music has' Seen of ihe appreciated accessible sort that everyone likes to hear., The drama has been pre- fnlfca intend to eivfl th other eminently suiiaoie. Ana tne lec- shaw, Tule Ike . sheepmaiu who I j ht mmunJtles ft g0od run for hure9' every one. have been by men who know their subjects, fas cinating subjects for the enrich ment of an audience. Commerce, assisted in the organ- Hh last night and yesterday Ltatfoh of the Scotts Mills Corn- corn 'show : and industrial exhibit to be held next November at the Armory, under the auspices ol the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Not only will Scotts Mills en deavor to make a showing along with the other communities that PORTLAND, Ore.. July 16.-- nave taken part in the corn show (By Associated Press.) Junie and for the past three or four-years, Esther 'Brandshaw. 14. and- 12-1 but according to j. u. uixon. pres- year-old daughters of a:W. Brad- J J Hectic Life Ends In Jail Waiting for Hangman; Was Once Head of $10,000,000 Company rj ported PHOENIX, Aria.; July 16 Heat records of 30 years standing were shattered in oenix, today efl atiractlye in their uniforms of ceded, with only one- between, the group from Elks Lodge No. 7fj9, of Honolulu. The I Hawaliane ' brought over their orchestra with j them. Everett, Wash band and drill team kept the two apart. Eureka, Cal., carried everything before it as its band J anad drill team swept up the street." : Pasadena distributed oranges from 4ts' float.' Its band and drill team - won applause from the crowds. An energetic! drill team formed the principal 'representa tive of Boise, Idaho. , Floridans from Miami. .West Palm Beach and other places prov- disappear; ,: from their Sheep camp J firgt prize, on Lowor Tule lake a week ago, A few months ago C. E. Wilson, wr JntAd in Portland "late manager of the Salem Chamber Of today. : v The girls were round m a ioag- hnunlty club and the organization lng bouse and were taken 4.nto was officially taken into the Mar ' - - -"--. - i ' : : . a. t custody hv the members of the ion couniy community leaerauon afternoon the audience proved un usually appreciative, as if the in creased applause as meant to top off the program for the entire SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 16. (By the Associated Press.) Gov ernor Len Small tonight granted a one week's reprieve to Russell Scott, sentenced to be hanged in the morning at Chicago for the murder of a drug store clerk dur ing a holdup two years ago.- ' Russell T. Scott at 30 was head of a 110,000,000 Canadian corpor ation organized to build a $30,- 000.000 International bridge be- Competency of Testimony by Professors Is Consid- . ered by l rial judge Action Is Result of Fatal Accident at Miller and High In : 1023 ! ' A suit to collect 17600 dam: r frnm Prffd Tbiolsen.. Salem business man. for the death, ot I J tUlblUfi IS tAtUItU Ralph Flint, 10.. who, was fatally injured in an automobile accident in 1823. waa lost in the circuit court -yesterday when a verdict waa returned for the defendant. The Jury debated about 30 min utes. r The accident occurred at High and Miller streets on the after noon of March 21. 1923. Thiel sen was driving south on .High street when the boy, riding bicycle,1, approached the street in tersection. Thielsen, la order to avoid hitting the lad, swerved to the left of the street Flint also made an Judge Ranlirt on -May Decide Mat- ter Today ; TIrperts on. Evo . ' lotion Cause Turmoil vim Court Room . DAYTON.Tenn., July 16.-(By the Associated Press.) Judge J; T, Raulston, presiding at the triat of the "Scopes ease. retired to his chamber tonight "with the most younj important point of the trial thus attempt' to far undffi advisement. The , day when the mercury climbed to 118 degrees JThe., highest previous temperature In the 30 years that the weather bureau has had an of fice here. Fas 117 on July 3. 1907. At Yuma, all heat records for the, season were Woken "when the thermometers In the sun register ed 133 degrees and the weather bureau Instruments recorded a high of 116 degrees. YAKIMAJ July -16 Heat rec ords for the year were broken here when the mercury In the of ficial i government thermometer i touched 103.8 degrees at 4 o'clock thi afternoon. The temperatures doi4tfwTe snalry-aTJonr five degrees above those at the govern- - ment station. The reading on June 27. last, was 103. 1 1 SPOKANE, July 16 Heat rec ords for the year were broken in ftpvorai aantei'n Waahineton Cities l!V5 today, Yakima reporting the high- i Inn . 1114 K llirrUI v' ' walla, walla reported 101 ana in y,. eeverar smaller .towns the mer- -r " Y- ! 1 . . . . 0.a(.1.X was 99.1 or one degree under the record for the year set in June.' V SEATTLE, f July 16-Warm r"f vj As! 1ia H von orti Aitl tvaatovn . Y Washington the last two days has i V Increased .a. fire hazard, but no new blazes of any . consequence have been reported. Fair and con tinued warmlwith moderate low humidity was forecast for tonight and tomorrow. The .'maximum temperature In Seattle today was t " State Forest Supervisor Joy re ported that the firtBitoation on the west side of the Istate had been greatly Improved wllhjno aerldus blazes burning at present. .? ' many cdlors. kTheC0oa Bay Pirates and their band represented the Elks lodge at Marshfield. The . orchard or chestra from Medford was also in evidence. - .Oregon City bad a band. Huge Pelican bills worn by .the men from Klamath Falls caused merriment. The Klamath Falls delegation was ' accompanied by a band as was the "delegation . from Glendale, Cal. McMinnville'had a band, drum corpe and about 150 marching members. f 'f':' A band, of Boy, Scouts represent ed the Aberdeen,: Wash.,' lodge of The Frontleremen. from Van couver, Wash., ' occupied a space in the parade more than two blocks long." More than 400 men, clad in "Daniel Boone" outfits and followed by Prairie schooners told Portianders of Vancouver's . 100 years of existence. High purple women's protective ' division. Sheriff Sharp and Constable Cozad of Klamath Falls came to port- land after I. W. Rhodes, sweet heart of Junie, confessed that he had brought the girls to this city and had placed tnem ; in the cafe of friends, at ihe meeting held at Aurora last .May. A meeting' of the Scotts MHls week The band, however could I tween Detroit, Mich., and Wind- well claim plenty of plaudits on ii .. . us own merits. Tne nine men Community club will be held to- who make up the organization are night in the. Scotts Mills commun ity bouse. There will be a local program and an address by W." G, Ide, manager of the State Cham ber of Commerce. ' " so (variously talented that the whole performance takes on the proportion of a glee club as well as a regular band. ' The programs were I characterized by the great abandonment on the part of the The girls declared that they ran ESCADRILLE GIVES AIDparUclpanta who ; Pt on their sor, Ont. A lew yearj later, after a career as salesman, actor, boot legger, and dope peddler, he was sentenced to hang for murder in Chicago for the death of a drug clerk killed in a robbery. In Jail awaiting the hangman, Scott devoted much of his time to writing books on how to succeed. Before his difficulties overwhelm- avoid a. collision, and veering his cycle across the street, skidded, and was thrown beneath the rear wheels of the Thielsen car. He suffered injuries which caused his death a few hours later. It was stated by attorneys for Hazel Delaney, tbe boy's aunt, and administratrix of the estate, that Thielsen was not operating his car with care, and did not observe the boy until it was too late to avoid ! was devoted entirely to arguments on the competency of . scientific testimony. r. Judge Raulston was expected -to make his. second momentous de cision -of the proceedings tomor row. He prolonged the, trial yes terday when he denied a defend motion to quash the. indictment. I On. his decision-on the pending motion will depend the length of the trial, for should he exclude the scientific witnesses, a . dozen of away because their lather kept them in the desolate sheep camp. The girls also said that; Rhodes helped , them only because they had asked him. . J Rhodes, who . was , employed by the girl's father, was arrested in Klamath Falls Monday and - has been . in Jail there. He denied knowledge of the girl's movements WAR TRAINED AMERICANS ENLIST IN "MOROCCAN TIGHT. PARIS, July 16. (By Asso ciated. Press.) The "La Fayette Escadrille veterans and other war- trained 'Americans who have of fered thir services for the Moroc- n umbers play, i - "The March of the Wooden Sol diers," the men wearing purple and gold uniforms, opened the evening program. Innumerable numbers in a thoroughly popular vein followed. Xvlonhone and trombone solos were given in ad dition to the ensemble numbers" the crash. Counsel for the plain- whom are awaiting the word from- tiff also charged that the brakes the bench, .the, trial would soon on the Thielsen car were not in close. Admission of the experts efficient condition. on evolution and its relation; to , Thielsen's . lawyers maintained the teachings ot the Bible doubt- as if it were all fine ed hlm ne produced a dozen books that young Flint was zig-zagglng less would result In a much more on business problems ana ' com mercial ethics. ' His volumes, "Humanity and Business," and "Mind Your Mind," were consid ered texts of more than mediocre worth. His plunge from fortune and so cial eminence to a murderer's cell he attributed to affairs with wom en. With some 80 branch offices his bicycle, and that It .vi im possible to foresee in what direc tion he intended to go. The case went to the Jury at 5:45 o'clock. Judge Percy R. Kelly in his in structions to the Jury, stated that if It was shown that the defend- extendei, session.. Seven of - the dozen lawyers in the case spoke today, but the clean-cut division of the Issue between religion and: science was .placed before tbe court at . the afternoon session when William Jennings j Bryan ant was guilty of negligence, they rel against the admission of can campaign, expect to assemble or present whereabouts but the j at Toulouse Tuesday, from which 'The Captain Told the Mate," and0f'tne Drjjge corporation In oper ation throughout Canada. Scott's officers say they obtained Infor-i place they will fly to Rabat, l.the accompanist's two-hundred matlon which tended to connect French Morocco. " Colonel Charles .Terse humourous number both him with their disappearance and t Sweeney! who commanded a regl-l won a ready audience. One num present absence. I ment in the ,18th division, AEF.V ber, descriptive of a circus parade. The girls disappeared from the in the, Argonne. .has been chosen sheep camp on "lower Tule lake I as commander, He rose from the a week ago. Rhodes also Is said rants to a captaincy in me toreign (Continued on pz 8) to have left the. camp about the same time, and this fact directed suspicion toward him and. his ar- xsstt followed: PARK FIRE INCREASES BLAZE IN CRATER LAKE RE SERVE BREAKS BARRIER Continued ob paga 8) FORD OFFER IS HIGHEST BID FOR PURCHASE OF SHIPS EXCEEDS 27 OTHERS i MEDFORD. Ore.. July 16 Re ports received at the Crater Na tional Forest office, here today, stated that the fire which has been burning in Crater National park for some time and which was thought to have been under con trol, had broken its barriers yes terday and had entered an area of pole pine covering 3 6 square miles in the southwestern section of - - the park. - Superintendent i i - i i DRY FORCES JRE0HGANIZE IALF HEARTED t ELIfTN ATION OF OFFICIAL IS AI3I WASHINQTON.Jaly i6--t;By The " Associated Press) Despite an avalanche of applications for lobs under the new regrime, - to gether with maneuvers 'by politi e&l leaders in behalf of constlttt ents. Assistant Secretary Andrews of the, treasury . Plowed ahead to day with his plans to work-jout an -effective enforcement organiza tion. ' 4 Political phases of the prohibi tion, situation still were mnch .in the lftnelight, but Mr. Andrews re iterated he was seeking .the 22 best lien available' for appoint ment as administrators. Although he received numerous personal calls' today, he lonhdtlnle tob- giil a study of means of establish ing V better blockade ot the in temational borders. He shall give that phase of his task further study, on a "tour of 'Tilpection 6f the New, York and Vermont front lers over the week-eaJ,, : . , Representapve Summeri, : re publican. Washington., unlimbered I a verbal gun it ' weak-knee Jiall ut;ried, wuhy-wasny oinciais wno ! are inwardlv orjftosed to the law,'.1 easing real enforcetaent fcoufd 'not be expexted so long as men 6f that ipe were in charge. 1 . WASHINGTON, July 16. (By Associated Press:)- A! bid of SI.- 706,000 from Henry Ford for thelTbompson and a crew began fight- 2uu snipping Doara vessels, to pe I lng tbe fire. sold for scrapping was. opened with 27. others today by the Fleet corporation., Except for an 6ff$r from A. O; Wilson of .Bar. Harbor, Maine, rep resenting': the .Ocean Power com pany. Inc., of $2,444,000 for the lot, which was unaccompanied by the required , certified check for one-tenth of the amount and so could not' be considered," the Ford tender was several hundred thous and dollars higher than - any oth. er -cash offer. , : f "tl . - ? All will be tabulated 'without delay , and a. .recommendation, for the sale Is expected to go forward this week from President "Palmer oi me x leei corporation 10 , tne s'aipplag board, -'-w . r-' ' . Opening of; the bids today was not without protest. The 'Boston Iron " an 4; Metal company of . Bal timore,, which, was - v declared ; ,by President Palmer to Tiave submi- ted the ibest; offer; When tabids for. the ships were .first, opened: June 3 0 f Utfd ? f ormal notice with the board. i ljgion In war-time and served un der number of ; , Central and South ; ..American governments, prior to the great war. His fam ily has" given at least one son. to the service of France in every war since the time ot Louis XIV. ' ' The group will be known under another name than La Fayette, be cause of their nominal enrollment as soldiers of . the Sultan Of "Mo rocco, instead of volunteers for France. The first group will com prise 10 or 12 Americans. DEATH PROBE ORDERED ; SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. (By Associated Press.) An in quiry into the death of Pancho .Villa; flyweight champion, who died here Tuesday while undergo ing an operation, will be held Sat urday morning by Coroner T. B, Lelaid., . .... first descent came when disagree ment developed among associates over his business methods. When forced to leave the company. . he I parted with a personal fortune ot 32,000.000 in settling his affairs. Penniless, a few months later, he faced a 310.000 breach ot promise experts, and Dudley Field Malone pleaded that the door of the wit ness box be unlocked for them. His' address this afternoon marked the first time Mr., Bryan has raised his voice In active dis- upieuuam. m, mil case, tne law i .v. tv V.. t. 1 - , He contended that the law as must find for tbe plaintiff, but If It was shown .the boy also was negligent In operating his bicycle, they must discharge Thielsen from blame. ; "If both are guilty of negligence yon must find for the leaves both where It finds them. We have no statute on 'compara tive negligence' In this state. One EVOLUTION IS ATTACKED Til l'nV TTT amrv Tmnnn I v V v I W w J:" yerdict obtained by a young worn- genes than the other.' TO ROB WORLD OF GOD TCORVALLIS," July 16 That the theory of human evolution 'was brought from Germany to rob the world of its God which the con tention here of Dr. Ross T. Camp- Maurer, 19 year old clerk In the bell, president ot a denominational city Hall pharmacy, opposite the (.uitese i oierimg, ivan., in an so-1 Chicago city hall oresa neiore me synoa or tne COI- Scott admitted, the nolice said. an formerly employed in his -of fice. - Unable to satisfy the Judg ment, he fled Canada to' launch Upon a varied career In the States. - On April 2, 1924, he was ar rested for the murder ot Joseph passed by the legislature was def Inlte. clear and understandable. permitted .,. .mo' Interpretation from experts, and the effort to ln Ject etperts wts an atUck on th CUSTODY OF HEIR ASKEDrel,t,0n ot the aUdren handet. uuna io lacm 07 ineir taiaers. MOTHER OF BENEFICIARY OF HUGE ESTATE WANTS BOY new YORK, July 16. (By Associated Press.) As the result of a decision, of the court ot ap- Mr. Malone, following Mr. Bryan, declared that, the effort of the defense to place experts" in the case as witnesses was not an at tack on the Bible. The defense would have tbe Bible remain, but In the conscience, he said, while - - - " r - 1 iinsa Tiv-amn ro r nn van iw ann nav 1 7 r 1 - - j j nut sac the schools. The whole mitter was brought to the floor of the court when the Dr. Campbell attacked evolution taken part In 34 robberies, m who waa dlTOrcd by the late Joel on, four points. He denied the his trial he snntht'.to throw- the Wolfe Thorne announced today existence, of transmutation of spe- Mame npon hU Drotner. Robert, through her attorney that she will defense recall (M1U umi ei .uie, uem wi0 was Isdlcted with him but lu npoiniea guaraian oi caJf .oolorist. wh an.wpr never apprenenaea. iie msisiea 1 -" uiuc, r., tions on eT0lution vesterdav f. species. and declared that the He- Robert shot the clerk in an alter- 10 Jr old heir to $3,000,000. yesterday ,af mew 1 wum lut create s lounuication over an In Genesis had only one meaning, I purchase. to bring Into existence something which did not exist before. attempted liquor ,TneDoy, according to Mrs. Tnorne-s attorney, John K. KIrby, (Coa tinned oa par 8) 1 arm m mm m mm at nk a at a anainh State witnesses refuted the imng m a shack on an unrated I bUHLM I JUfl UriUriArilitU story, declaring Scott and a sec- street in Denver, although his In- iVIonkey Business Hood River Shipment of Clark Seedling strawberries totalled 48 cars. AUTO CRUSHES AYOMAN THE DALLES, Ore.. July 16 Crushed under an overturned au tomobile 25. miles west of Pendle ton today, Mrs. John TIgges of Cincinnati ,'was brought ,to ,The Dalles hospUal luriering possible internal injuries. A small, daugh-s ter of Mrs. Tigges narrowly es caped severe burns when the ma chine, driven by her father, rolled over the embankment and started to burn, f The: tlatnes singed the child's hair, but were extinguished In time. " . 3- - 1 MILL ISlDASIAGED ABERDEEN, WashJ, July 16.- Damsge estimated, In excess . of $15,060 was done and two men. were injured In a Tire wnicn tnis afternoon endangered,, te,; .plant of . the : Donovan ''Lmliar company mill No. 2. aai Alio tlit of. the Grays Harbor Manufacturing com . a . . ... by a a . a. . m r - . a - m m a m a m m r. . ' a$& exZX XT ! - , . tola's? y ZTfr ,T,y r TTtyz - 4 VJS jutny I I ond man. presumably his brother, held up the store and herded the employes and patrons in the base ment. After being sentenced; to hang on a plea ot. .guilty. Scott petitioned for. a new trial, changed come from bequests from his fath er and grandfather is $150,000 a year. This has been tied up, how ever, pending outcome of the liti- , gation decided yesterday. ALL WRECK VICTIMS ARE IX LOCAL HOSPITALS The condition of those Injured in tbe accident which occured at The decision concluded "a lonrlTll.road crossing-near Derry sta ll is plea, and was again sentenced legal fight by ruling that' the bovsltIon at Rickreall, early Thursday to the gallows. . . guardians should be appointed In morning, wben an automobile drl- A heroic fight was made by his this city, where his mother lives. I t0 oy A. McKabin of Salem, . father to, save him from the scat-land not In Dutchess county, hiscras&ed ,nto slowly moving . if mt .umiua lUCI lUIIUCr 11 U 111 V . (Qat BUITO- ICW11W IUI- falth In" his Ion, Thomas H. Scott gate Foley of New York has Juris- 'hanged last night pauperised himself in an effort to diction over the appointment of Those Injured, were Miss Eva raise funds for a third trial. his ruardlan. Hopkins. 2340 Laurel Ave., who Although 'Mrs.' Thome waa sustained a broken leg. severe DAWES RAPPED BVBORAH diTOrced oy's ther and Iterations About the body, finger . i . : the latter awarded mutr f .. torn off. ear almost torn off. eon- VICK PRESIDENT'S FAMILlin-Uoong heir. d.,.Uo,L"",d;50 .TeTy '2UM7 .auss uuense ' naitzen oi I'ori- M . . . ARREST -LIQUOR MAKER L'..o"V., i!. ALLEGED EX-CO XVI CT NATU Lvn v .i.n.f.. BED NELR SILXRTON J. Ball of Ballsto. Oreron who " reclTMl a 4iMlta arm ' mVan ' W. T. May, said to be. an ex-1 nose, but whose condition in aaid convict, was arrested yesterday by not to be serious; and A. McKa- itoy uremmer. Marion eounty de- bin of Salem. who escaped with puiy aaenn, ana a state ojiicer. I only minor . Injuries. on a warrant cnarglnr mannfact- ure oi. uquor. xne arrest was ITY WITH RULES VAGUE : FILER, Idahor. July 16. Caus tic comment directed at the stand taken by Vice President Dawes' on senate rules and a'-aeries ot slaps Interpreted by many, of his hear ers as referring to Secretary "of the Interior Hubert Work on his stand toward the delinquent set tlers on the Boise project, were contained In an address by W. E. Borah, Idaho's senior senator.: be fore, about 3,000 farmers ot this tort tiSnfrht "Don't , be worried 'about Vice President ' Dawes, - he declared. "When he launched his attack up on senate rules he, did not know very much about them, as he has several times since admitted." ; made near Silverton. A wash boil er still was lelzed, together .with a small quantity ot moonshine whiskey. - : - 2 - V. i aiay is saia .to nav neen re leased from the state prison' on a conditional pnrddn Issued, ia.Feb roary," 1925. :He is declared to ; The victims of the wteck are In local hospitals. MEXICAN TRUSTY FLEES prison -Guards sEAiurmxa ; JESUS TORRES Privileges of being a trusty proved too great a temptation for The'senator then eulogized tbeMT Torres, .21. Mexican, alia. present ruies tnu ine uaousier, i - - Kv i' vi. uu ' uwuucj .waa escapea .,-H. A m.nM wa- f D0k' ni trted Serving his fro thnHnon fla r, .V,.t - atfiwiTst r,h- ir .v ..." I , "V I Manuel conuearas. .who escaped saying that no good measure was ever permanently killed by the flit- - . T - ' oclock Thursday " arternooo. He buster, while many.bad ones, once i f!,?' " 7 f "d h' l made . trusty Wednesday, talked to death, have not been A . . . and would have come before the able to come back. . j Lk.r1"i"i,'r00. lJ lorm parole board In less than a month. Without reference to names. Senator Borah then spoke pointed ly on the Boise project. "For the last 10 days.-, he said. "I have been hearing a lot about the con ditions of ; the Idaho 'farmer from people'" who-know, nothing about him. If thfre la anything that. I dislike Is. to have tljese people roll into' the state In luxurious : Pull mans and tell' the farmer that he does not respect his obligations, I POSTOFFICE MEN MEET. TACOMA, July 16. Postofflce employe from "over the state are gathering in Tacoma for the an nual two-day, convention of the four separate associations ot this department, which opens totoor tow. More than BOO are expected to attend the conferences here. 7orres was received from Jackson county June 3, 1924, to serve three years for larceny. Torres Is 21, weighs 146 pounds, 5. feet 64Jnches tall and by r curatloa a rlaster. lie tii 't o blicb moles oa ti left chock 1 and ft pit scar at the riiit tr oe eye. .., . ; . , '- Csara were sfnfifito the dis trict east of the prison aiid to ward Turner. pany cearty. ; : : ;Z'lL k -