PfllCE FIVE CENTS - Yi i nil SALEM. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1926 I 1 I ODDY TO LETS W LAG .Youthful Attorney General Piles Up Big Lead in - Texas Primary v 'JIM' FAILS TO COMMENT Incomplete, Bat Costelaslve Re tarns Give Moody, 417,180; Ferguson, , 211,958; Victory Claimed I . DALLAS, Aug. IS.- (By Asso ciated Press.) Dan- Moody, youthful red haired attorney en - eral, swept the Fergusons out ot ' political power in today's demo V ' ' cratie ro a-off primary in Texas. Governor - Miriam A. Ferguson was overwhelmingly defeated for - ', renomination on the face of in- Moody, as the standard bearer of T . 7 the 'party will be' the next'gover j ' nor of the Lone SUr state, nomi- nation on the, democratic ticket 'J being equivalent to election In Ar November. ; ' f t Moody Leads S to 1 x With returns from nearly all of the counties in the state, most of Ing the woman governor by nearly 2 to 1. -Mrs. Ferguson had gained slightly from earlier returns. The count, tabulated by the Texas elec- Hon bureau." from 223 out of 252 , - - counties, with 63 complete, gave: Ferguson 211,958. ' , . Moody 417,180. - In the straight out contest be- (Csntlnns4 . P 4.) REBELS THREATEN CITY BOMBARDED TODAlr MANAGUA. Aug.- 28. (AP.) The " rebellious forces , hare an nounced that they will bombard the tpwn of El Bluff unless if is evacuated by the government troops before tomorrow. El Bluff - Is fire miles from Blufields on a peninsula. It has a population of 500 and the government has a garrison there of 400 men. There ' is a fine customs house, wharf, and other buildings. 1 The only American at El Bluff at present Is said to be W. J. Crampton of New York, acting as collector of customs, . MANAGUA, Aug. 2 8.- ( AP. ) The American charge d'af fairs, Lawrence Dennis, delivered a . ; communication from the depart ' ' ment of state to President Cham- orro this afternoon. The com munication is described as highly important.. RIFF CHIEFTAIN BANISHED WILL NOT SET FOOT ON NA TIVE SOIL, AGAIN CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Aug. 28. (AP)Abd-El-Krim.o n c e wr lord of .the iUf flans who for years fought stoutly against the 'armed might of Spainjand France. departed frbm his native land to day, banished for life fto Reunion island, in the Indian ocean, off the cast coast of South Africa. :V . Abd-EI-Krim will not set his feet upon earth again until he ar rives at Reunion island." for at Marseilles he will be transferred ; , "direct from the ' Ah'da jto the liner, Admiral Pierre- 4 PROPERTY CONFISCATED ABD-EL-KRIM LOSES POSSES SIONS BY DECREE , MADRID. Aug. 28- (AP) The native government ot Morocco has Issued a decree 'confiscating the property of Abd-EI-Krim. former .riff lan war lord, according to of- flclals of the Moroccan adminls tratioa.. Krim is now on his way of Reunion. ,V---"' NICARAGUA SENDS NOTE . ; .. i ;:-v- - 31EXICO HA ID TO HAVE .SENT ARMS INTO COUNTRY MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. 28 .(A.P.) The Niciraguani gOvern ment has sent a note to Mexico de claring it has Irrefutable evidence i.that Mexican authorities equipped, armed and manned, with men in ' Mexico's military service, an aux .5 : Hiary ship ef the Mexican govern Atnent, the Concon; -which . sailed vm vu AUgusi. ii p m -nuoustering - expediiion to Traffic Liquor Arrests in Total of 199 Arrests During ing and Failing to Stop : Ti . . a Lead ; rrequeni uiuse oi rrouDie . A total of 199 arrests were made by the Salem tolice department in July and August i A a. t mg io siausucs compuea ir" mine ponce Diotter ior tnose two months. Of these arrests, 106 were made in. July and )6 in August. : ,".. Out o1 this number of arrests, speeding was the most com moii charge, with 29 arrests in of 57. ; Failing to stop brought the police station, .30 being WABNZNOl NEW 4 TORK. 1 Adequate and of ficial warning in -aereby forwarded .... . .! . a BanMM, ladii, that A. 8- Ver bbt. who is offi cially a Itoadoa art dealer and un olficially fam ous hunter of biff fame, i on his wy-to Burma for the ' express- - par pose of gathering a a bevy of rtain oeeri. or rhinoc eroses, as the case may be. He is freih from three months in the big game country of Africa and all he needs to face the Burmese beasts is a little new equip ment. This is be inc rapidly gath A. 8 VCRVIAY ered km- creases America.- en root to the Orient.' -A. number of museums nave asked to bo retreseated on his ex pedition, la , eunuch as his particular aim is to locate several rare species of rhiaoceri. ; ; " WUXTKT! HEMPSTEAD, Ii. I. This part of the eonntry Ja in turmoil. There is a horse thief somewhere around. For fifteen 'yean, now. no horse has been stolen anywhere near here, but at last the charm has been broken. This conn try is certainly going to the dogs. A horse belonging to Edward Wilson of this town ha disappeared. It's a white horse, with a star oa its forhead. The thief will, 5 of course, be treated in the nanal fsshion, if apprehended. How erer, if it turns out that he stole a automobile truck in which to spirit away the horse, nothing as usual will be done about it. A horse is one thing, and a motorcar is another quite. , .. -' NEW AMEKICAN ' NEW) TORK. Anthony II. G. Fokker, the famous Dutch airplane de signer ana oaiia er, has taken the first step toward Becoming an Am erican c 1 1 i s e n. During the war planes of his de sign were widely used by the Ger man air force, but his post-war activ ities have been , confined for the moat part to de velopment of com mercial aviation. Since hia "adop tion"! by Henry ford and other Americans inter ested in the de velopment of fly ing, Fokker has AH9HONY fQKKH 1 .w,.. been almost eoa- stsatly in this country. It was a plane of his design in which Byrd flew to the pole ; the larger commercia I planes used by Ford are Fokker-built and designed. Now, with -his tsking .out of first eitisen pspers. it seems certain that he plans to devote all of his time to the development of com mercial aviation la America. POLICE: SHOOT ROBBER ONE: KILL.ED AXD THBEt; CAP. , i, TUBED IX CHICAGO CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (AP). One robber was killed by police tonight . and three others were captured after they had success fully held up and robbed 200 men in the basement ot a down town building which the police said was a gambling resort. 'Money and Jewelry estimated to have been worth $25,000 already was in the possession of the rob bers when: the police, summoned by some ot the men who had man aged to slip out of the room, ap peared. The lookout for the rob bers was shot ana kiiiea as ne tried to kill the first policeman to arrive. More than iv oi me ire quenters of the basement gambling den were taken into custody. HEAT KILLS FIVE PEOPLE i .' 'i ; - - ' WAlbf ? WKATHER . GENERAIi ' OVER CEXTRAIi DISTRICTS - ,..- . -. '- " 1 v. 1 CHICAGd, Aug. 28. (AP.) Hot winds swept Chicago ..today under -' mounting ? tempcraiurB which reached peak at 9 aegrees this afternoon. FIto deaths were attributed to the heat. , ; ; -- j Th ; heat -ware was reported Aneral over the central districts although a fall in temperature wasl repjpnf fvS -site 1WKVS MWIHISW- ! "t Police Reports July and August Shows Speed at Through Streets .Most m i sen - up to Saturday night, Record- A - - a m. - m August and 28 in July, a total the next largest number into arrested n this charge in July and eight in Augustj - Drunken- ness was third with 10 arrests in August and seven in jjuly. ' Larceny Cases listed Four arrests in July and four la August .were made for investiga tion. Other charges bringing in more than one man were larceny, with five arrests, and displaying goods on the sidewalk, with twk By far the biggest number arrests were made for) violation f various kinds of traffic ordinanc such as parking overtime, parki: g double, : parking in restricted d s- tricts, driving over fire hose, aid similar misdemeanors. The tofe.1 number of traffic arrests, incliii ing speeding and reckless driving, was 145. . Traffic Fines Frequent The heaviest sentence given las $100 fine and 60 day4 in jail. sessed for driving while druna The total number of fines hs- sessed during the two month mr iod was 82, 44 during July and38 during August. Speeding,, pa-k ing overtime, falling tp stop, nd driving with four in the fi mt seat were the chief source: of revenue to the city, accord in i to ( Co a tinned en page S) BOAT SINKS, ONE DEAD SEVEN ARE MISSIXG W EN GALE WHIPS RIVER NEW ORLEANS, Aug (AP) Mrs. George The is, w e of the captain of the tow boatlPat ton, was drowned and her hus- .ro' the crew are missing, rvv. A so, head of the Bissoi coal tow boat company, said hefc to- day. The Patton sank in the Mfesiss ippi river near Convent, JJL in Wednesday night's hurricae DR. D0NEY WILL PREACH TOM KAY TO PRKSIDI AT UNION SERVICE TODlY Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, pmident of Willamette university, vill talk on "Looking it the Direction You Go." at the union churjeh services this afternoon at oclqck E WI11- con park. Tom Kay will jreside A quartet composed of ' ttarry Pearson, Hovard Leach. L. E Barrick and John Moritz, wit sing "Wandering (Mid," "I Amisten inn" and Dr4rtmland." f 1 a. I i v I r j . i THE SILENT DRAMA , .Z-CZ.?.??:: -- 1 Jans p-jp m'niif.'. , . GO 5 DEFY PRISON POSSE Five Escapes Virtually Rulel) Penitentiary During Bold est Break FOUR CAPTURED QUICKLY Lone Gusu-d I'revents Bolt of 1400 Inmates AVhen Rifle Shots Undermine Courage, Forc ing Them Back JONIA, Mich., Aug. 28. (AP) Apparently having scattered in various directions, 20 of the 24 convicts who escaped from the state reformatory here this morn ing after overpowering 20 guards, were still at liberty tonight. Four were recaptured and facing the possibility of three years addition al imprisonment for their short freedom. Leaders Take Command The break, shortly after 1:30 o'clock this morning, was one of the boldest in the . history of the Michigan penal institutions. For a 'time five men, ring leaders in the escape, were in virtual pos session of the prison. That the other 1400 inmates of the prison did not Join the24 who got out was due to the courage of Ed Haight, deputy warden. Summoned by an outer guard, Haight ran to the scene and ar rived as a large group of inmates were coming through the main (Ooatlnnasl oat pac S.) LONESOME POLA MOURNS DREAM OP FUTURE 13. SHAX- - rrEREirix fragments j CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (AP).- Pola Negri, in the lonesomeness of a private car, mourned today over the fragments of her shattered dream a film career crowned with a picture of herself and Ru dolph Valentino starring together, then a happy marriage, love, and children. Denied marriage she announc ed their engagement some time ago by his untimely death, Pola wished to take his body to Holly wood, the scene of their triumph in the picture world. But she was ill today, still weak from her collapse at 'Kansas City, and during the less than three hours spent here, before her car was attached to the Twentieth Century Limited to carry her to New York for the funeral, she re mained secluded, in her car. - T FourrackShoU S f Jm ' 'Jy' - -4:,"' v--;-: -l?'., t . .- ' Senator SniiUi AV. Brooklutrt Itas been receiving a number of threatening "black hand" letters. .So, whenever he goes Into crowds he is closely guarded by four expert and trained shots. Left to right: Guards A. 'A. Mikota and Leroy Barber, Senator Brookltart Guards W. J. Fleming and Joseph Kroulik. , ' , R0DGERS' BODY RESTS . IN FAMILY HOMESTEAD AGED COUPLE WATCH AS DRAPED CASKET ARRIVES Private -Funeral Service to Held Monday, Burial at Arlington Be HAVRE DE GRACE, Mr.. Aug 28. (AP)-The body of Com mander John Rodgcrs who was killed in an aeroplane fall at the Philadelphia navyyard yesterday, "arrived here by motor from Phil adelphia tonight. Body Reaches Home The funeral car carrying the commander's body arrived at the Rodgers homestead at Zion Hill a suburb, two miles north of here at 6:10 p. m. Eastern Standard time. It will remain in the home which has sheltered the Rodgers family for a hundred years, until Monday afternoon, when brief fu- nexal services .for, the f amibt-onlj will e-EeTd alT3:30 o'clock. After the private services at Zion Hill, Cqmmander Rodgers body will be taken to Arlington National cemetery for burial with military honors. Dies on Anniversary PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28. (AP) fommander John Rodgers USN hero of the Hawaiian flight a year ago, who was killed yester day when his plane fell into the Delaware river at the Philadel phiadelphia navy yard was borne between ranks of marines and sail ors late today on his way to his Maryland home. The solemn transfer of the body was made almost on the eve of the first anniversary of his departure with four others in a flight that was to have taken him from San Francisco to Honolulu. Then the Guard Brdokhart From Black Hands PIERCE URGES CITIZENS TO SET ASIDE SEPT. 17 proclamation d e c l a it ES CONSTITUTION DAY Perpetuate Present Form of Gov ernment Told Youth and Mature Governor Piercf. yesterday is sued a proclamation urging the citizens of the state of regon to observe Constitution Day, which falls on Friday, September 17. - Education Important "To devote one day in the year to a better 'understanding of our constitution is not only of educa tional value to the youth of qur land," read, the proclamation, "but affords an opportunity for those of mature years to re dedi cate their lives to the perpetua tion of our present form of gov ernment." The proclamation fol lows? W?Tbe-GQstitijtIe f the United States is the most remarkable hu man document ever fashioned as a foundation for a free govern ment. One hundred and fifty years ago, in the Immortal Declar ation of Independence, the Colon ies declared themselves free and independent states. Seven years of war established that independ ence. Then followed a few years ot struggling government under a, loose union of the colonies while the Constitution wiis in the making. Nation Must Endure "The wisest of statesmen, the purest of patriots gave of their best intellect that this document might be so fashioned as to stand the test of time. Other republics 1 (Con tinned oa para .) BOYS BREAK WINDOWS OFFICERS SEEK LADS WHO DAMAGED BUILDINGS State fair officials yesterday called upon the Salem police to arrest and prosecute a number ot boys who during the past few weeks have broken windows in buildings at the state fair grounds and otherwise caused damage to state property.: , 'Friday, a number of windows in the' camp ground . headquarters were' broken and will have to be replaced at considerable expense. If the boys are apprehended they will be' prosecuted, members of the state fair! board said. ' An effort also will be made by the police to fix the responsibility for the de struction of flower beds on the fair grounds. , ' CRUELTY MAIN CHARGE ' ' WIFE I OF PROMINENT SAW- 'MILL MAN FILES SUIT X ST. MARIES, Idaho, Aug. 23. (By A.-P.) Charging extreme cruelty and asking division of com munity' property valued at 114, 425.000. Mrs. Anna Herrlck has filed suit for divorce -in district court against Fred - Herrlck, prom inent sawmill man. The property, includes timber lands, mills',' !real - and T personal property in Mississippi,: Alabama. Idaho and Oregon. .'She requests ?50.000. with which to determine the valae of the property, S50.00C temporary suit money, $1,000 a nonth temporary alimony, S75.000 attorney's .fees, '.custody of two children by a former marriage and custody of her husband's daugh ter by-his. former marriage. SUICIDE B1C CREDIT FAILS ?" f:m,. -v. - 4, , NEW YORK.. NY.r Aug. 2S (AP.)WAnF attempt" to commit suicide on- credit failed' today for Leonard' Wills,- of South': Ozone Park, LongIsIand. 'He borrowed a quarter and spent It for a bottle of poison. Although he drank it an ambulance surgeon saved his We,' - ' ; . DR. CANSE, KIMBALL HEAD, IS WELL KNOWN RECEIVED A. B. AND D. I. DE GREES AT DE PAUW Will Be Free to Devote Energies To Building Institution in Salem Dr. J. M. Canse, newly elected president of the Kimball College of Theology, was chosen after a long and painstaking search' by the trustees of the college- He has been under consideration for quite a while, and his appointment had been practically certain be fore the formal action by the board1 of trustees yesterday. Graduate of De Pauw He is a graduate of De Pauw university, one ot the best known Methodist colleges In the country, taking both' his A. B. and D. D. degrees there. Following ; his graduation, he, entered the-'Meth odist ministry and came to the Puget Sound region. He has been 4 a minister1 in the Puget Sound conference for 19 years. Holds Important Pulpit Several of the best 'appoint ments possible in that conference were held by Dr. Canse, as rec ognition of his abilities. He was with the University Methodist church of Seattle for a time and following that he preached at the Methodist' churches In Seattle Vancouver, Olympta, and Central ia. He was occupying the pulpit at Centralia when the call came for him to take charge at Klmbal College. , . Dr. Canse was also superintend ent of the Bellingham district for a time. This district is one of the administrative units of the Puget Sound conference of . the Methodist church. Mrs. CansoMa also a graduate of'DePauw. and has aided Dr. Canse In alL his activities. She Is especially interested in missionary work. 11 Dr. and Mrs. Canse will reside In the Kimball College building. Dr. Canse will assume his duties Immediately after the meeting ot the Puget Sound conference which is scheduled for September. 20. Dr. J. D. McCormlck, who has -' (Continue on psf 4.) AUTO INJURIES FATAL JULIUS KLEINPELL DIES IN PORTLAND HOSPITAL PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 28. (AP.) Julius Klelnpell. 44, died at St. Vincent's hospital today of Injuries received Wednesday when the automobile he was' driving collided head on with an auto mobile driven - by. O. K. Edwards, of Wllllmlna.' Ore., on the high way nine miles south ot New berg. Helen Kleeb to Continue Dramatic Work in South SILVEltTON, Ore., Aug. 2g.l- (Special) Miss Helen Kleeb," the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. A. 4W. Kleeb. who finished a year's work with the Ellison-White school of dramatic art . at Portland , last spring is preparing to go to San Francisco next week where she will continue her work. "Miss - Margaret Sullivan of Portland will accompany Miss Kleeb;. " ' : ' Austin Eastman Buys y -i..- Vacation ;Lanc Site 1 SILVERTON- Ore.. Aug.; 28. (Special) Austin Eastman .bas Purchased 240 acres of wild and hilly land. on Silver. Creek former ly belonging to Frank Lais. Mr. Eastman . intends: to reconstruct the" cabin already on the land and use the place for recreational. pur pose, ., . - "' ' - LEHS mo Den S50.000 SUIT; Russell Beckett Asks $1 0, 000 Damages on Five Separate Counts COMMISSIONER, THREE UNNAMED AGENTS SUED Complaint Is Filed in Circuit, Court Late Saturday PERSECUTION IS CLAIMED Justice Court Conriction Up held in Circuit Court, Liq uor Case Now on Supreme Court Docket as Salem Man Fights to Clear Name William Levens, state prohibi tion commissioner, and three dep uties were named. in, a complaint filed in circuit court last night for 150,000 damages by Russell Beak ett of Salem., convicted of liquor possession. ! ' The complaint sets forth that -the arrest and conriction of' the . plaintiff hate "cast- a stigma and odium" upon the fair name ot hia aged widowed mother and hia !, ter, and on this count .' Beckett seeks $10,000 damages. ; Living Is Impaired In his second count Beckett al leges that ' his name has bees blackened and' blighted, and dam age of 110,000 is sought from the defendants.; ". :: . - :, The third count declares that he is unable to earn a respectable liv- ' ing, and a sum of $10,000 Is want ed for damage. ; - r Ten thousand dollars damage is asked for the loss of his earning capacity since his arrest and con viction. . - Beckett would also collect $1 0. 000 from the defendants because COMELY INDIAN LEAVES PRINCESS AMERICA IS GIVEN ; GOLDEN KEY " SPOKANE. Aug. 28.(A.P.) Miss Jessie Jim., Indian maiden from Okanogan who1 was crowned Princess America ' at ' the Indian Congress here last July,' was given a gold key to Atlantic City hero tonight. : The comely Indian maid was given a rousing sendoff by hun-, dreds of her admirers and will leave tonight for " Atlantic City where she will be a guest ot honor at the bathing beauties pageant. TWENTY KILLED IN SilDE V i, :." ... " . , 4 BURMA CATASTROPn Y BRINGS DEATH, MANY ARE HURT . SIMLA. Indian, . Aug.' 28 (AP At leasts 20 persons were killed and as many injured in a landslide at the Tiger Camp mine in Northern Shan States', Burma. on August 16. according to a gov. ernment report today. " ; 2?00 HOUSES aOODED UNTOLD - NUMBER KILLED IN JAPANESE INUNDATION TOKYO. V Aug. ; 28.(AP)-- Torrential rains that have done enormous! damage in Japan re cently caused another tragedy to-1 day. Severe floods on Hokkaido Island drowned an undetermined number and inundated 2.S0O houses and destroyed thousands of acres of growing rice. - ,,. In Wash: - : Arrangements Were rnad. for the hurlal of Commander John Rodgers, in Arlington . cemetery. Officials-were advised of the landing of Marines and Blue Jack ets 4n Nicaragua. ' ' " :. . . :.: ' . Senator Trammel of Florida an nounced , he would Piove to re scind adhesion - to "the World Ccurf, - . " t i 4- a v I i , I. Ym y t vj AVI - '