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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1927)
. . - . i i ' n-Mihr forecast: Generally elondrt "temp erature below normal, moderate westerly In the good old days S man killed his wife and then excns himself to" the- jury by fear ing, that he was' drunk when ; he did it. In modern days a Woman kills her husband and tells the Jury she was "triangled" into It. inds. Maximum temperature yesieraay &s, inimum 45. river 5.5 rainfall .52. atmos- here part cloudy, wind aouthwest. i : - 1:. ;-; ! - SEVENTY-tJK VKNTH YeAb SALEil, OREGON, WEDNESDAX MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1927 PBICE FIVE ;; CENTS STREET LIGHTS CHANGE ASKED BfCDillEE f i m - 't'-:;, f-'i- S U.V f -. : :.i V:. ' t Demonstration Shpus f Ad vaniage oi jdiniiHcr. i-aips At tacnuorner.. , COST LITTLE GREATER Iltumlnatioa to leImpwfml lOO i'ser Cent;. Promised;, Surrey of City Planned to De termine 'Needs Alderman L. J. Simeral. chairs man of the Might committee, will recommend to the city council at iti next regular mcetlns that 250 candle power lamps be placed over eachi street Intersection in the re-f idence districts to replacei the 400 ' candle power lamps now In. use at1 every other street intersection j (Better street lighting1 in Salem his been agitated by Simeral for some time, and on previous occa sions he has suggested tol hla fel low councilmen'spme such plan as Ma now proposed. 1 " - v Improvement Marked In an endeavor to' convince city vpcaiea is a aesiraoie one, a aem otistration was arranged last night the light committee and Su perintendent W. H. Hamilton,, of te Portland Electric powsr' com pany, at the corner of 17th and D streets. j J, Lamps of. th . smallet. candle, ppwer were suspended at several intersections along . seventeenth street. The large lamps jat every oher block " were thei extin guished and the others pjut on. A surprisingly greater visibility was produced with the smaller, more numerous lamps. Anywhere along the street the figures on j a watch cpuld be read, a thing impossible under the old system. ? I Cost Slightly More TJie cost to the city of the 400 le power lamps is .40 per to each, and the cost or the posed new lamps would be ,10 each. When substituted for the higher power lights, jthe cost of the new ones' would be $6.20 against the present $4.40. ) As against this additional cost, illumination, 100 per cent better than at present, is promised. At present, there are about 246 of the 400-candlepower lamps used at street intersections in the city. The new lamps would be in stalled only at places now served by circuits. Superintendent Ham ilton stated last night that a sur vey would be made of the city, and a complete report drawn up, with estimates of costs, for sub mission to the city council. The report probably will be ready by I (Continued pK 5.) DAVIS SPEAKER AT LABOR MEET CABINET OFFICER LAUDS II- MIGRATIOX RESTRICTION , Asserts I ash Strife in American InduKtry Today than Ever . Before LOS ANGELES, O&t. 4. (AP) fe America's chiefs 'of .labor, impions of more drastic Immi gration laws, heard from the Hps f Secretary of, Labor James J. Davie today the statement that fhe present restrictive- law was he greatest piece of legislation enacted in 50. years. J The cabinet officer, addressing the- convention of the American Federation of Labor, declared that the present scale of wages prevail ing In American Industries 'the highest in history would have en impossible without it. Secretary Davis reviewed ' for he 379 delegates, from every tate in the union, Canada, Mexl Great Britain and other coun- ries, the world situation concern ing raw materials and labor, con ditions. J Never before, he told them has American industry been so tree from strife as it is today; P?We have in America only one Serious labor controversy and that Win always exist as long as the ndustry remains in Its present ondltion." 4 : .--V- . Labor's leaders construed the abinet officer's remarks to per 1 the coal strike in western ntral Pennsylvania. Earlier day's activities, the execu- 'proposed that a conference -be Aeld in Pittsburgh November 14 'at which the council and other la jbor chiefs would meet United tMine Workers' officUls. The Proposal, ' designed to assist the mine workers will come up for ac tion on the convention floor later. Touching directly on national k- (Ootias4 m psgs T.) KLAMATH BONDS DECLARED LEGAL ISSUE - OF . 93OO.0OO . FOR HIGH WAYS FOUND V A LI I Suit Brougbt, by Taicpayer on Ground of Second Special Election. Bonds in the amount, of $50. 000 authorized for highway con struction by the voters xf Klamath county at a special election held in June of." this year, are valid, ac cording : to an J J opinion handed down by the state supreme court Tuesday.,, ; ": r- The opinion , was written "by Justice RosBman in an injunction proceeding - filed -by James H. DbrlscoU, taxpayer, against the officials of Klamath eounty. Mr, Drtocoll attacked the ralid ity of 'the ! bond :, issue on ""the grounds that the constitution pro vides that not more than Ohe'spe cial election shall be held in a coanty 1n! any one year. It was charged by Mr. Driscoll that two special elections were held ln Klamath County during the year 1927. ' ,- Justice Rosman's opinion af firmed the decree of Judge A. I ".; c,rfl,lt w1. Lav1tt of- the Klamath county The supreme court modified the decree of Judge Robert Tucker of the Multnomah county district ccurt in a divorce proceeding brought hy i Mrs. Jean Schaefer against her husband, John Shaf er. which involved certain prop el ty rights. ; The decree of the lower court awarded to Mrs. Shafer her one hp.lf of the lestate 1n its entirety, together with one-third Interest in the property of her husband. The supreme ' court held that Mrs. Shafer was, not entitled to any of her husband's half of the estate and reversed this part of Judge Tucker's order. -' The opinion was written by Jus- H'ce-Coehewr Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday fol low: State of Oregon, plaintiff and respondent, vs. George McKiel. defendant and appelant; appeal from Columbia county. Appeal from conviction on statutory charge. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge J. A. Eakln reversed and case remanded. P. S. Sea brook and - F. O. Sea brook an Soln, vs. Foley Box fac tory, appelant; apeaJ from Tila mook county action to recover on contract fori services performed. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. William vs Harris dismissed on stipulation. John C. Austin of Prtland ad mitted to practice law on eertf icate from state of Teanessee.. CRACK SCHOONER LOST Vessel that Was to Enter Contest Fails to Return GLOUCESTER Mass., Oct. 4. On the eve of the day set as the outside limit for the return to port of the schooner Columbia, pride of Gloucester's fishing fleet. hope for the vessel's safety to night dwindled almost to the van ishing point. The owners of the Columbia, which sailed on a salt fishing cruise early In July, had allowed her ; until October 5. to make port with her far of fish. News from the coast guard cut ter Tampa, 'which is ; searching the banks off; Nova Scotia for the missing fishermen, ' served to in tensify the. gloom among the Gloucester. The Tfltnna iwnAitiul H. less thit parts 6f two dories bear ing the schooner's name, and six pairs of American-made oars, one; marked "Columbia- had been picked up at the! island, known to seamen as the 'graveyard of the Atlantic , I j CAL MARRIED 22 YEARS Wedding , Anniversary Celebrated i Quietly by CooUdges WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. (AP) President and Mrs. ;. Coolidge celebrated their 22nd wedding an niversary quietly today, no un usual festivities marking the event. . ' ' f " ' " i- ' : .A few extra flowers were brought In from the White House garden and the president was un derstood Xo have given Mrs. Coo lidge a remembrance token, out otherwise ' there r was nothing; to distinguish the day from any Other. ' ' j . r 1 A number of congratJatory messages . .were received from friends and 'relatives. TAMPIC0 FORCE) REBELS ... i- r- ' j. - K . . : ' "I f - -.5.:..-! Conflict Imminent Between Muti neers and Federal Troops TAMPICO, Mexico.l OcL 4. (AP). Jesus Gomes: Viscarra, nenhew of General Arnulfo Go mez. had revolted ! at Las Julias ranch, near Xlcotenclat, according to official advices gtven out at headquarters of the chief of mili tary operations in Tamaulipas state tonight. ! r ' - - 1; Gomt Vlzcarra with only is ' reported to be Santa Crux ranch. PHOi SERVICE SATISFACTORY' CmESREPORT Three, Marion : County Mu nicipalities Reply to Ciarlc I '.. ' Questionnaire. . ADVANCE CHARGE JUST Attorney Representing Sllverton, Mt. Angel and Scotts Slills Gives Views; Opposes Loral Supervision The towns of Silverton. Mount Angel and Scotts Mills have no complaint to offer regarding the existing telephone service, ac cording to a letter prepared here Tuesday by Custer E. Ross, legal adviser for the three municipal ities. The letter was written by Mr. Roshs in reply to a questionnaire received from Alfred E. Clark, of Portland, chairman of the com mittee created at the last legisla tive! session to Investigate the tel ephone situation in Oregon. Conditions Said Good "The telephone situation in ajl of these communities is satisfac tory," read Mr. Ross letter. "No complaints have been made to the public service commission in re gard to either rates or service so farjas I am advised. "iMy view is that the- practice of the telephony companies in makipg a charge before connec tion is made is proper. Installa tion of equipment and making service connections and listings cos't the telephone companies con siderable money, and inasmuch as there is no- guarantee from any subscriber that the service will continue, it would seem proper that the company should not lose impney in giving this service, j Advance Fee Upheld '1 think the practice of tele phone companies in collecting for service in advance is. proper. Quite usually thr-remedjr of the telephone company is , solely con- ( Continued on page 5.) ..V , ; BO ALT CASE HEARD HERE Portland Editor Who Had Hini- ! self Arrested Up Again The state supreme court Tues- day beard arguments in the case filed by Fred Boalt, Portland newspaper publisher, to deter mine whether the municipal judge of Portland, an appointed officer, hasj a right to sit as a justice of the; peace. Mrr Boalt contends that iudicial officers shall be elected for a term of Six years. The case originated whn Boalt was arrested for an infraction of the motor vehicle laws. He won In the lower courts in Mujltnomah county. GOOD WEATHER FORECAST FOR SERIES OPENING j f Jmwmwmmmmmmmwmm i i '"'V1"1-J"", IMr, T ; ' - i -1 e""''' t - i v - 1 ' f ''4 -lJl 1 '" :.-: fcv : j- - w v.v .j-. vl.v. M ,,,, iw m mi n wn in n.jmmi.H mt.l' ' V" ' , ", i ' -' i-L ",: $ ..r. .... y y ,v fmmA I , ' - - , Lv4!, - - ' '-. , j ft , , ,-'i,M S Forbes Field, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4--( series possibilities, tonight felt; certain that clear skies and moderate . temperatures . would prevail .Wednesday for the opening game.- ; Thursday, however, was an unknown! quantity, the weather sharps predicting clouds, with possibly showers about the time the second game is scheduled to start. 1 W. S. Brotzman, government observer, said that almost the entire weather, map of the United States showed high pressure with clear skies today, indicating fair weather, Vith aitemperature of about 80 degrees for tomorrow He noted that a storm was brewing-west of the Rockies. In event this storm sweeps eastward, : he said, 'it would bring doudi.: and pernaps snowers uunng me PRIEST INDICTED, MURDER CHARGE FIRST DEGREE COUNT, BY f " POLK iaRAXD JURYt Aed Hop Picker to Bo Arraigned Today TFor Slaying Wealthy -Rancher ' DALLAS, Ore., Oct. 4 (AP) Irving B. Priest was charged with first degree murder in an Indict ment returned today by the Polk county grand Jury which investi gated the slaying of George M, WeTline, wealthy Independence iiop grower, on August 30. ' Priest claimed that the slaying resulted from Werline's marked attentions to Mrs. Priest. He will be arraigned at :10 o'clock tomor row morning.' The shooting occurred athe Werline hop yrds, near Inde pendence, during an " altercation between Priest and Werline. Priest objected to attentions which Werline Is said to have paid to Mrs. Priest, and, accord ing to testimony at the Inquest, asked a settlement. When this was refused. Priest drew a gun and shot Werline through the body. ' - The slayer was taken Into cus tody by a deputy sheriff stationed at the hop yarJ and on the way to the Dallas jail Is said to have made a full confession of the killing. Mrs. Priest has been staying at a Salem hotel pending the indict ment of Mr. Priest by the grand jury. She will attend the trial at Dallas. KIWANIS DINNER FRIDAY Frank Branch Riley Slated for Address at Observance The sixth anniversary of the establishment of the Kiwanis club in Salem' will be observed Friday evening with a '6:45 p. m. ban quet for members and wives at the Marion hotel. Frank Branch Riley, noted Oregon lecturer, will give the main address. Marjorie Walker will sing. The committee In charge .of the event consists of Rhea Luper, Art Raung, and N. D. Elliott. - SCHILLER PLANE WRECK Pilot . Nearly Killed as Machine l Topples Over on Back ' DENVER, Colo., Oct. 4. (AP) "Duke" Schiller, Canadian air man who was turned back by bad weather in an attempted trans Atlantic flight,, and who partici pated in the New Tork to Spokane air derby, narrowly escaped death today when his plane crashed and turned, over while taking off at Lowry field. NO TRACE OF DOLE MEN Searching Party oa Vessel Reports Lack of Success HONOLULU, Oct. 4. (AP) No trace of any of the missing Dole race planes was found on Johnston island, said a , dispatch received here tonight from the As sociated Press correspondent aboard the mine sweeper Whin- i porwill now at that island. Where First Game Is Schedaleid Today AP) Weather sharpshooters, aiieruuua vn. xnurauxy, . s GERMAN PLANE AT AMSTERDAM FIRST LEO OF ! ATLANTIC FLIGHT COMPLETED TUESDAY Junker Machine Makes Only ISO ' Miles on Initial Flight Toward U.i 8. ;- AMSTERDAM. Holland. Oct. 5. I (AP) 'The Junkers plane D-1230 flying from Germany to the United States bjf Way of . the Azores left at 5 o'clock this morn ing for Lisbon, Portugal. The plane arrived here from Nor derney. Germany, last night with Lilly Dillenz, Viennese actress, as a passenger. . v . i NORDERNEY, Germany, Oct. 4. r (AP) The first leg of the lat est attempt of German aviators to make the westward Atlantic pas sage by air ended today at Am sterdam, instead of Lisbon, as was scheduled. i Barely' 130 miles from the isl and field here, where the start was made at 4:46 o'clock this af ternoon, the Junker plane' came to earth after circling the Dutch me tropolis. The trip to Lisbon, and thence to the Azores for the long ocean jump will be resuned tomorrow morning. , i i ... The Junkers hydroralrplane D-1230 in command pf Frederick Loose, who was on the "Bremen" when she made her Unsuccessful trans-Atlantic attempt in; August, is a low wing Junkers model G-24 with pontoons. It is a twelve pas senger plane, the cabin pf which has been converted into a fuel storage compartment, It carries a complete receiving and sending wireless set and scientific equip ment. , A woman passenger was smug gled' aboard shortly before the' D-1230 took off. She Is Mrs. Lilll Dillenz, a Viennese actress, and daughter of the painter, Carl Hop litzer. ; Hospital order soon State Board of Control Will Con. eider Final Plans t Governor Patterson and other members of the state board of control will spend Friday,, October 14, at The Dalles where they will complete final arrangements for the construction of the first unit of the new eastern Oregon tuber culosis hospital. Plans for the institution are now being prepared in 'Portland and will be ready for inspection by the board of control at The Dalles meeting. The first unit of the hospital will cost approximate ly $100,000. inuding, the fur nishings. FLAG EXHIBIT ERECTED Display to Grace Halls, of State Capitol Building Workmen were busy ! Tuesday installing In the corridor of the statehouse a flax exhibit assem bled at the state flax plant which is conducted in connection with the Oregon state penitentjary. Co. operating in assambling the ex hibit were the owners of the Ore gon Linen Mills, Inc., and- the Miles Linen company.; Part of the exhibit was at the State fair where it attracted con sl4erable"attentlon. ' scanning their maps ifor world , ; YANKEES LOSE H SI Star Pitcher Unable to Oc cupy Mound Before Third Tilt, If At All RECEIVES BLOW ON LEG New York Crippled at Outset of t . ' ... . 3 t 11.11 Strikes Jus Above Knee In Practice BY ALAN J. GOtXD ( Associated-Press Sport Editor) PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. (AP) - On the eve of their battle with the Pittsburgh Pirates for the ..PENIOCK.. world's baseball championship. the New York Yankees faced the loss of One of their best sharp shooters, Herb Pennock, as a re sult of severe knee Injury to the southpaw star In batting drill this afternoon. -. i - Pennock, who has never'met de feat in a world's series and has a record of four triumphs, was hit just above the left knee" by a sharp line drive' from the bat of Cedric Durst," substitute outfield er. The blow ruptured a blood vessel and caused a swelling the size of an ordinary fist. Dr. J. R. Sholl, of St. Petersburg, Fla., who administered first aid in the form of Ice packs and poultices, ex pressed belief that the pitcher would recover fully , within two days but it is. considered ex tremely doubtful whether Pen nock" will be able to start before the third or fourth game, if at all. Was Only Left Hander The probable loss of '.Pennock, the only' southpaw on either team slated for first line action, not only is a severe blow to' Yankee (Coatihned on page 4.) KELLEY'S APPEAL FILED Supreme Court Will Consider Ha :t beas'Corpus Petition' :. The state; supreme court will Hon on the convention floor later, proceedings ; filed in behalf . of Ellsworth rKelley, convict, who is under death sentence for, the part he played in the slaying of two guards during a1 break at the. state penitentiary here fn. August, 1925. '1 . Judge L. H. McMahan of the Marion bounty circuit court ' dis missed the writ. Formal notice of appeal was filed in the state supreme! court Tuesday. 'Attorneys for Kelley based the proceeding oh the contention that Kelley was - detained illegally in the penitentiary and' that he was within his lawful- rights when he attempted to escape. : ; 'KeHejl originally "was received at the prison to serve 20 years for aid lag In the 'escape of Bert (Oregon) Jones from the Jose ph in a county jaiL , - . -. . . , P ETROKi WINS DAMAGES Linn County Loses Mn Case Brot Bt Property Owner - 5 j j . ' ;-v,;.r-K-- i-fi r The jury-fonnd for the-plaintiff In the sum of 900 In the case 'of Pietrok vs. Unn eounty ta circuit court here yesterday. . Pietrok, a land owner In Linn county,: had brought! an action against the county for SlSOQthe i amount which he claimed was .due him for damage done hla property through construction of a road, over his premises.' The sum awarded him was nearly twotthirda of ! this amount.1 - " ' . ' , ' The' case was tried In, Marlon county before a ' Marlon county Jury-due to the fact that hi Linn county the jurors would be tax payers1 and consequently - interest ed in the outcome of the action.' ' Oa Moaday the Jury had taken a trip to 'Linn county to Inspect tha property la ouesUoa.' w:N:.-: -:, vftr v. ) . -' - I' . - - - ' ' t S s - ' " ' ' , ' ( ,i t1 - -' ' - V, ' PIRATES, YANKS I BOTH CONFIDENT 4 in I I I ! , "GOING TO WTX, SAYS DONTE BUSH OF PITTSBURGH 'We Can't Be Stopped, Insists . Miller Hugging Xew York ? Leader LtNETJPS ANNOUNCED PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 ( AP) Probable line-ups for. the first game of the world's series tomorrow : New York: Combs, cf Koenig, 83 ituth, rf Muesel, If Lazzeri, 2 b Dugan, 3b Collins, c H-oyt, p Umpires Pittsburgh: L. Waner, ct Barn hart. If P. Waner, rf Tray nor, 3 b Grantham, 2b Harris, lb Smith, c ' Kremer, p At plate, E. C. Quigley, National league; at first,- Richard Nallin. Ameri can; at second, Charles Moran, National; at., third, Emmett Ormsby, American. Game time, 1:30 p. m.. East ern Staadard time (10:30 Pa cific Coast time). PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4. (AP) Breaking their previous retic ence, the rival and diminutive pi lota of the Yankees and Pirates both predicted victories in state ments today to the Associated Press. "We're going to win," Donie Bush, Pirate manager, declared "That's not mere confidence; it's a conviction. This club is too strong and game to be licked Our right hand pitchers will stop the Yankee sluggers. They've got to because they're all we've got. The players are in good shape." "It looks like a tough series,' asserted Miller Hugglns. Yankee leader, "but the Yankees figure to win on their hitting. It's al ways a gamble in a short series but I expect' our pitchers to hold their own. The club is stronger and steadier than last year. The toy8 nave the range at bat and I don't see how they can be stop- pea. REBELS CHANGE MINDS Return to Mexican c Capital in Juroves When Revolt Fails MEXICO CITY. Oct' 4 ( AT The two regiments and nart of the two battalions of the Mexico city garrison which joined the rebellion against the government have surrendered to the federal forces, lea vine the rphAl lenrior peneral Almada with only part of two Daitaiions, it was announced late tonight by General Alvarez chief of President Calles staff. NOG ALES, Arizona. Oct. 4 (AP) Rebels are i returning to Mexico City., in droves to throw themselves on the mercy of the government," said General Alvaro bhjregon, ex-president and again a candidate in a telephone- conver sation - from Mexico-: City to No gales, Sonora, late. today. . General - Obregon's" statement, made over , the telephone to his wife: SanoTA itaria; Tnpia de Ob regon living la. Nogales,- Sonora, came onnthe hels of advices from other .quaTtera" ct f wholesale exe cutions bf.tcaptnred enemies of the Calles f: vernment. ROBBERS' DAD IN SUIT Fan! DeAutremont Demands Di vorce from jWlfe Nellie EUGENE. Oct. 4. f API Tho DeAutremont family is In court again as the.reault of a suit filed in circuit ,f court " today . by Paul DeAutremont asking for a divorce from - hie -wife, - -Nellie DeAutre mont. Paul DeAutremont is the father of the three nnrnui cio- kiyou. train robbem whn i a serving Jlfe aentencea in the state penuentiarv at salem. , - - . ... line complaint nied by DeAu tremont states that he was mar ried to Uhe defendant A 1 9 1 8. and H that they . have one cnucu asks the custody ;of the 'child.4 r The.-deffnilint . ii.AM lack of affection. '. ' .wviuuipiftiji ur6ea, : ana leaves home to at- ioho aancea ana visit other places with men companions.- ;r jv ,; m blSAPPEARAFJCE. STRANGE .' - "(-;... ' . Fat of Kelso Fisherman Shrond- iyatTr" Yesterday ASTORIA. Or. '. k moi Complete mystery, tonight sur rounds the f ate ot WilUam Makela of.Kelso, Wash., whose trolling wvBk nam WHUa Bp : la t aiS- mantled . condition ' at - Kllpsan bach. near Ilwaco. Wuh.. utA last night. ' r'-'V::; r The wrecked craft Wm fnnWd tn the breakers by Captain H. Hen- aerson oi tne Kllpsan beach coast guard station. ' Coast guardsmen Investigated and said the boat ap peared t-M ive. broken in two be- fore j i the heach, where it molished. eomp! No i. . any occupants of tha i : found. boat e CALLESFOHCES ' j 'j l.. WITH IROI GRIP: Government; Troops Have Situation Well in Hand, ; Reports indicate x REBEL LEADERS KILLED General . Francisco i Serrano, Al leged Commander of Revolu- tion. Captured and Sum- j marily Exeeuted ( MEXICO CITY. Oct. 4. (AP)' -The iron hand of Calles already has fallen upon the alleged In stigators of the military revolt. Less than 24 hours hfter the uprising started in Mexico City,, General 'Francisco ! Serrano, V can didate for the "residency, formed war mlnlifar inil noA -' - w.wv.v cut. JLU V1UOQ KICUIA of General " Obregon, . declared to be ; the main leader in ; the .at tempt against, the .government, was , captured, court . martialled and executed. Thirteen -of his most prominent followers also paid the supreme penalty. . With the mutiny j of three com-, panies of the twenty garrisoned in Mexieo City at midnight Sunday and reports of threatened risings in various parts of the republic.-: President , Calles jand General Obregon, whose aspirations : for another term - in the presidential chair are believed to have brought about the .widespread movement of revolt, immediately , prepared plans for crushing ,th rehellinn. General Obregon declared that he would withdraw his candidacy, if necessary, v and - take'V the field against the anti-Calles forces. - Federal Foreee 'Act -Loyal, troops,, aided ' by air planes, 'were sent immediately in pursuit of the mutineers who had' nroceeded toward Puehla. - How well - they ( succeeded In ineir tasK is maicatea Dyan offl- cial bulletin issued this morning. m, - 1 . . r .... . . uuueuu Kim uu uklkiii r garding the capture and execution of these men, but states briefly:, ?' "General j Francisco Serrcno,' one of the leaders In the upri.-T,nr. was captured in the state of M - los, together with a group of hit companions, by loyal troops com manded -by General Juan Domin quez. They were summarily wun uiatLwiea una execaiea. Among - those executed'- with Serrano, were: General Carlos A. Vifal, governor of r the atate eft Chipas; Generals Miguel and Dan iel .reraita and Rafael ; Martinez Escobar, attorney and prominent political leader and supporter of General Arnulfo Gomes in , tha present . presidential ; campaign. , r Uprising Fizzles - . h The revolt of Torreon garrison, which was admitted yesterday by resident calles, proved san guinary affair. There was a Bhort sharp battle - between the"i loyal, troops and the rebellions officers ana soldiers, which iended In vic tory for the government. - Lieutenant Colonel A'ugustd filTtfwntli hnttatlnn nf m Tr,.M.K Manzanilla, In command of the. garrison and all the officers of hia staff were executed. The muti neers in the rank and file wero : (Continued o Jf 5.) SERRANO'S BODY SEEN BY, THRONG LEARN- GRUESOME DETAILS f OF MEXICAJf EXECUTION Leader of Uprising and 13 of Fol I Mowers Bhol By Conora j V j ' . Commander -f I NOGALES, ARIZONA, Oct. 4 -(AP) The bodies of . General Francisco Serrano, Mexican presi dential candidate, and 13 of his followers who died before a firing squad yesterday' in j the state of Moreloa, after being accused of in citing a revolution, today were placed on exhibition in the capital city of that state, according to of ficial bulletins received in Nogales. Senora, late today. vv '..-i The official communiques, re ceived by General Pablo Mactas, commander of the military. In So nora, gave border residents th a first detail of the execution. i Serrano and hla 13 followers, Re cording to the official reports to General . Macias, had , gone to Morelos supposedly to 'enlist the support of General Juan Domin guez. chief of military, operations in that state. He wa an old friend of Serrano and 1 the ; presidential condidate apparently, relied upon that friendship to enlist the pen eral and his forces in the Serra- ) cause.:''-:-- -::'. , - , Instead, Domlnguez ordered t'.o arrest of the entire gorup. Tl.f were summarily court mart I , and 'executed.. - 1 few ' maxc " t 'J " M 4- ,1 . . i i t 4 4 i i, 1 1 1 .1 .-