t .
Complete Manufa
Q)Salemites Show
-1' i
Bispo
: "Wether forecast s c XUln 1a westy rain
chimin to now in east portion; .colder in
cast portion; southwest sales on the coast.
Maximum temperature yesterday I0r- min
im am 27 river 8-2. rainfall none, atmos
phere cloudy, wind east. -
qfiMzenRi the Aim of Oregon 'Linen 'Mills', Inc.: Success? 'Sm'MM'MfiGss:.
siH0$6Fill -Moin World (Widest Tekc:
ri ri
mm
mm
Philosophy Is finding; out how many things
there are In the world that you can't hare it
you want them; and don't want if you eta
hare them. Boston Transcript.
r2r
VENTY-SEVENTH YEAR '
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1
w piinnrnn iirnr.
: dmm ntnt
1 1
-TV-
51 ASSURED
-"W." - ' .
Completion of Financing For
Oregon Linen, Mills, f
V --Inc., Only Fieed "
f.!R. UVESLEY CONFIDENT
Suggest! That Spinning Aloi
Tie Done Here Doesnl Meet '
With FaTor, In View of
Bigger Opportunity
s.
I
i
1
By Ralph Curtis j
- The bare fact that Oreson Lin
en Mills, Inc.; Is successfully man
ufacturing ' and marketing linen
yarn, is sufficient evidence that
linen doth can be produced just
as successfully. If the company's
financing is completed so that the
weaving , department . can be ade
quately equipped and organised.
That is the opinion of T. A, Lives-
iler, mayor of Salwra and rice pres-
laeni oi me unen mm company.
The company now hat an. ex-
perlenee'l and efficient superinten
dent In charge of the spinning de
partment, and In R. O. SneiJingit
tiaa a capable general manager In
charge ot sales promotion ami oth
er business details- said Mr Lives
ley; hat due to the failure to com
plefe faaclng. the directors have
never been able 4o turn theft -at
tentlon to putting the weaving de
partment on a running basis.1
i Wants Entire Process !
' But Mr, Llvesley does not .'take
rery kindly to the suggestion that
the plant be made an exclusive
spinning factory, selling all of its
reluct to be woven in mills in
Vi2- of the country, : '
The .real, profits in the linen In
dustry re to b tpuhd' ln'weaT-
Ing the yarn lBtotlolhMr, Llves
ley Is convinced; and even if this
were not so, ;he will not be con
. tent with onljr a partial maaufac
' turlng process here, when It would
be possible and practicable to
f build up the" whole industry liere.
.-.-T :.. location Advantageous ',
yr y . Assurance that linen cloth can
, be produced here at a worth vfhile
profit, Is seen ty Mr. Uvesley in
the fact that the Salem mill la in
the center of the only area of, lin
en flax production of any Impor
tance In thenited States ;
"If the machinery and the man
agement are . right, there is . no
question about the suecesa of the
industry he declared, ; - j r
Mr. Llvesley recalled the visit
. here several months ago of a'man
ufacturer from Canada, who stat
ed that his firm was able to ;pro-
duce linen cloth at a profit when
. (OMliBd psf t.) j
hi; " : .."-
WOULT) RESTORE
ATHLETIC FIELD
GEORGE GRANNIS
SERVICES TODAY
SERVICES TO BE HELD IN
CHURCH HE -ONCE- SERVED
Burial in Lee Mission Ctemetery;
- - Held Important ReUgiowe : '
' -i" K ; ;flce ; '
In the church where he served
as pastor for six years, the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Sa
lem, i funeral ; services for Dr.
George ' W.' Orannis . will be held
this .afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, in
charge of Rev, rred C Taylor,
present pastor. and. Dr. D. H.
Leeoh, district superintendent. In
terment will be In Lee lfiseion
cemetery. ' ; " ' : ' '
' Oeorge W. Grannis was born In
Butler county, Pennsylvania Au
gust 24. 1847. - His early. life was
spent ; In western . Pennsylvania,
and at the agj of 19 he enlisted
in the 193rd Pennsylvania infan
try, and served on provost duty in
and about Washington, D. C. dur
ing the Civil wax.
Shortly after being discharged
from the army. Mr, Grannis was
ordained minister in the Pitta
burgh conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church,: and soon moved
to Missouri, where he preached for
several years. There he was mar
ried to Eunice' Barnes, of Rollo.
Missouri. j - !
In 1876 Rev. and Mrs. Grannis
moved to Oregon, and he was pas
tor in various places in Oregon,
Idaho, and eastern Washington,
later serving as - presiding elder
(the office now known? as district
superintendent) in the Boise dis
trict. ' .;.
Rev. Grannis was transferred to
Astoria, in 1888 and served as pas
tor of the Methodist church there
fo three years; then spent "two
years as p astor of the Russell
Street church, now known ae the
Central Methodist church, in Port
land. J
About 1 892 Rer. Grannis was
assigned as pastor of First Church
CO OLID EE ITS
TO HALT DRAFT
3
FOR
0 TE1
ISSUE SMALLPOX
DANGER WARNING
THREE MORE CASES IN COUX
TY, TWO ADULTS VICTIMS
United States President
Leaves No Doubt As To,
Position Taken :
EARLIER EDICT BACKED
Silence of. Nearly Four i Months
Broken to Direct and Fosltlvo
Manner by Interview at .
White Honse ; ;'
(Con tinned m pa ft t)
SEA RELEASES FIFTEEN
Lifeboat Rcecnes Blen Who Hare
Drifted for" 24 Honrs
LONDON, I Nor. It. CAP)
Fifteen 'men who had clung' to the
wreckage of the Dutch tanker;
Georgia - since yesterday - were
snatched from death in the raging
North Sea tonight by a lifeboat
from the coastal town of Cromer.
The Georgia, beaten by violent
seas, broke la two yesterday. Fif
teen of the crew were rescued by
a steamer but IB others remained
on the forepart ef the ship which
was grounded on the Halsboro
sands throughput tho day. ' -
All of today, lifeboats along the
Norfolk coast . battled the waves
trying to effect a rescue.' As night
fell tho wind and waves subsided
somewhat and a crew from Crom
er by skillful and bold maneuver
ing reached the "wreck and took
off the almost exhausted sailors.
DROWNED MAN LOCATED
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT j FI
NANCES SUFFERING, BAH)
Fixing np Old Grounds, Building
Fence and Grandstand
, . ; - . s Considered '
Body Itecovei ed Thcmcht.That of
v ;t Washington Tonth
Whether the school board shall
spend nearly"! 1000 to pat the old
""S, high school ntbleUa geld grand
stand into nsaBie conaiuon wui
be determinid at the n extern eating
of the board, two weeks hence.
The natter, was briefly dis
cussed at last night's brief meet
ing;. - '-' . ';Z,-r"--:
iiecaase there are no seating fa
efllile t the tlxH school field,
stndsats have teen renting Sweet
land field, on. which to hold ath
letic events, and It has beta neces
sary to divide' desirable-dates with
Willamette tnniversity. .
-. The Question of erecting -a. fence
around the hig' school field also
is recuTrtnVnIn and it is possi
ble that arrangements may . bs
made by the school board with the
'atuM body to make such a fence
po"i"Tefore the next football
he student body will suffer a
heavy loss of football .this season,
It was resorted to the botxA men-
7 bars. At present, the deficit la
neany sioo. An opportunity io
make some money at the llarrls
barg fame was lost by reason Qf
toe fact that the canvas was not
erected, and many people saw the
f game- without , paying admission.
4 The receipts lor. that game were
r-- gT&adstaod was two-thirds filled.
Erjrasee were 123. r,c...
If the students had a well
foacod field of their own, these
las " f would ' not " occur, school
'. it. ie3bers believe, and games
co-'l he scLsluled on cay date
a;.:;.--;-:- - ,v;v-::
1
- r
X3NOVIEW, Wash., Nor, 11.
(AP) A skeleton clothed In . a
bathing suit was found todar by
Harry Marston, fisherman, four
miles down the I Colombia "river
from this townr An attempt will
be made to Identify the remains.
The bathing suit bore a label
"Saxony. -There were two Oil-
lags in the lower teeth, of the
skulL ;-'.
' Charles Ashton, It, of Lynden.
Wash drowned in the lower Co
lumbia Hrer Angnst JM Hi body
was never recovered- .
WASHINGTON, Nor. 2t(AP)
In unqualifieil terms President
Coolidge let It be known today
that the llrst specific attempt to
force the republican convention to
nominate him as Its candidate next
year had incurred his displeasure.
Breaking a silence of; nearly
four months, the White House dis
closed ' the president's views in a
sharp criticism of the movement
started hv a Boston broker to cir
cularize the country by a chain let
ter system in. an endeavor to nuild
up such a dominant sentiment for
Mi. Coolldga that his nomination
by the rernblicans would amount
to a natloi-wide demands :
: Manner DcrisiT
In a direct 4nd ppti've manner
It was mide known that the presi-
dmt disapproved 'he circulation
of the petl'ons. tLit be fa'itd to
rte that good sou'd ctae from
the move and -that !ie hcpnl that
their circ:iHtlon wocd discon
tinued.
This f'rst amplification of what
Mr. Coolidge is thinking; In con
section with his political future
snce his fbmoue Black Hills "do
not choose" statement of August
Z.i brought forth a situation of
constants and contrasts. ' Uke his
j fCoatinaad par ) ',
DEFICIT ALL WIPED OUT
Taxen From Multnomah and Mar
lon Pnt State Oat of Debt '
The deficit in the general fund
of the state was wiped out here
Tuesday f.-Howing receipt of I3B0,
000 taxes from Multnomah coun
ty and lllt.OOO from f Marion
county, , I - . ' ; 1: '-v - 1 : V -f
Approximately f 100,000 of this
money will be transferred to the
state highway department on No
vember 10, to repay a loan.
The state treasurer said plenty
of money, would be available to
meet all ccrernmental j expenses
until next April, when it again
would be necessary iov create -a
deficit. It was estimated that the
defleit would reach approximately
$1,000,000 by January 1, 1929
Older Persona- More Susceptible
: ' Becaase of I sacking :
Vaectnationa
Further, warning to adults to
exercise vigilance against smallpox
germs was given out last night by
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, r deputy
county health officer, .when three
new cases of the disease were re
ported to him, two or them aauita.
C Mrs.zJWr u Broceau, of 1 6 4
South High street, was found yes-;
terdar to be stricken, and later in
the day one case was developed in
the Ball family at Turner, and Jo
seph B. Coin, of Jefferson,; was
found to be suffering from the dis
ease. : ' ' - i, '. - '
There are now seven cases . of
the disease in Marion county, aside
from the centralised epidemic at
Chemawa Indian school where
there are S7 eases.
' No new Infantile paralysis cases
have been reported. -
' There is every reason to expect
more cases of smallpox. Dr. Doug
las said last night, by reason of
the tardy discovery of the situa
tion at Chemawa. The disease is
most likely-to be contracted by
adults, as most" of the children
were innoculated two years ago.
DEATH AWAITS
RUtH SNYDER
APPEAL OF MURDERESS AND
- paramour Denied .
Prevlons Announcement Verified;
-, Pardon Requested of Oor-
Smith '
ALBANY, Nor. JJ. (AP)
The execution of Ruth Snyder and
Henry Judd Oray robabry will
be" the week of January 0, Wil
liam J. Armstrong, clerk ot the
court of appeals said tonight. ;
HIGH- SCHOOL NOT PARTY
Officials Deny Connection With
Advertising Scheme
Denial of any connection with
an advertising scheme which was
being promoted among the bus!
ness houses of Salem, yesterday1,
was made that afternoon by Prin
cipal J. C. Nelson of the , senior
high school. 't
It was reported that the solicit
ors for this scheme,, which was de
clared to be for the purpose of ad
vertising the Salem-Hood River
high school football game Thanks
giving day, were spreading the Im
pression .that Jt was. unauthorised
by ,the high school - and that the
--. . .. - ". "it--..'1..1
scoooi was . to Receive pan ox tne
proceeds. : -Vv ;-'-V . v
Investigations conducted by
Principal Nelson - disclosed that
some high school students were
among the solicitors. Neither Mr.
Nelson nor any other official of
the high school had any previous
knowledge of the plan, nor of any
arrangement tor participating in
the proceeds. -
DAVIS FUNERAL TODAY
WiR be Held at 8 O'clock from
Rigdon's Mortuary
Funeral services for the late
George E. Davis, state corporation
commissioner, will be held from
Rigdon's mortuary here this after
noon at S o'clock. Interment ot
the body will follow in River View
cemetery. ' Services will bo in
charge of the Knights Templar.
ALJ3ANT, Nor. (AP).
Executive clemency on the., part
Of' Governor; Smith ' ss ' the only
hope tor life now remaining to
Mrs. Ruth JBrown' Snyder - and
Henry Judd Qray.
, Whatever may be the gover
nor's intention with respect to
the two defendants whose convie
tlon of murder in the first degree
was sustained by the court of ap
peals today, ho one will know un
til he makes his decision at
the' customary clemency hearing,
which probably will be held In the
executive chamber a few days be
fore the date set for execution.
lit has been Governor Smith's
policy to be guided by, the court
ot appeals decisions, especially
when these have been unanimous.
Attorneys ' appearing before him
in clemency hearings ' have not
been permitted to re-try their
cases, but hare been instructed
to confine their activities to
showing reasons for clemency not
previously presented to the courts.
mwm
iTHiitiiit
BY RED FLEET
Soviet Warships Ready F6
Raids On Wrangel Ves
sels In Black' Sea
WHOLE NATION 'AROUSED
All Larger Boats Fully Armed By
j" .Order of Admiralty at Bucha
rest ; Passenger liners
. Said Pursued
Joint Appeal Ixist
ALBANY, N. Y., Nor. 22.-
(AP). Ruth Snyder, he blonde
New York housewife and mother
who denied her guilt to the last,
and Henry Judd Gray, her mild
mannered paramour, who .told
freely how they both strangled
and beat Albert 'Snyder, Ruth's
half sleeping husband to death, to
day loit their Joint appeal from
sentence of death. ' '
Both' are In the death house at
Sing Sing. The date of execution
is expected to be set by the court
oft appeals' here- ?tomorrow;-If
MraY Snyder dies, she will, be the
? . .
KIWANIS GLUB TOrELECT
Byron Wright and Charles Wiper
Nominated for President
Byron Wright -and Charles
Wiper were nominated r for the
presidency of - the . Kiwania club
for 1928, at the luncheon yester
day. The election will be held two
weeks hence. "...-.
Other nominations were as fol
lows: Adolph Nelson and E. E
Bragg, rice president; Frits Slade
and William Littleton, treasurer;
N. D. Elliott and Rhea Luper,
trustee; C C. AUer, Charles Wi
per, W. W. Chadwich, Cooke Pat:
ton, E. Albln, Dr. C. A. Downs,
Byron Wright, and Oliver Myers
Four directors will be chosen. -
The nominations were 'reported
by Judge O. P. Coshow, chairman
of the committee, . . - , -
, I BI-M-M! THAT SMELLS GOOD!"
BRIDE, QR00M BOTH 82
Phile Btewttt sad Mary La Fc4-
lette Tahe Out Lleeaeo
Salem has' a new married cou
ple each of whom Is Just. 12 years
of age. - - - ;
PhUo Stswart yesterday took
out a license from the office of the
eounty clerk to marry Vary ... La
Follette. Both gave their ages as
Just four score years and two.
The marriage is her third ven
ture and his second. Boto are
idents f this city. !
CELERY -EXPORT RECORD
h&rae&. From LZUh District
Total 600 Carloads :
Celery shipments from Marlon
county .during. the year 121 hare
broken all r serious . records, ac
cording to an announcement made
here Tuesday. Approximately 500
carloads o! 4 celery already have
been shipped from the Lake Lab
!sh distrlcV Prices have ranged
from J2.B0 to 22.T5 per crate
The year's shipments aggregated
12,800 ponnii. , -
77 ZZZ-T
) I. Tt.r' i 1
hi iA
BUCHAREST, Nov. 22 (AP)
The . reported, sudden appearance
on the Black Sea of several Soviet
war vessels pushed politics off the
front page ot Rumanian news
papers today and caused what ap
peared a real scare throughout
tne country.
! For several days Soviet torneda
boats have been reported patroll
ing the routes usually followed by
Rumanian and foreign mall and
passenger steamers, causing the
Rumanian admiralty to arm all
its larger vessels. The 'purpose of
the Soviet ressels Is said to be to
capture all vessels formerly be
longing to the white Russian
Wrangel fleet, but Rumanian ves
sels are taking no chances.
' Big Liner Warned '
t The secret police yesterday sent
a wireless message to the cap
tain of the steamship Rumania,
enroute from Constantinople to
Constants, warning him that two
Russian torpedo boats were cruis
ing on the Black Sea intending to
capture former Wrangel ressela.
r Although the Rumania does
not come within this category, the
Captain ordered all. itrfct
tinguished immediately and star-
" speea toward Constanza.
The sassenrera ' ial -tti.-
uuuumai race at top speed across
the Black Sea in comnleta rtart-
ness and the otpamor arr'nmi f -
hours ahead of time. The pas
sengers declared that . the Ru
mania was pursued all (h f
acrOSS. but thin mnM unt K
Mw ii reii
fled. '
Marine Details Carried
The Steamer n&frnx louring
Alexandria. and the steamer
Princess Maria, leaving for Con
stantinople, today, had detach
ments of marines aboard.- The
Egyptian Eteamer Keheorche Pa-
(Contmne4 en paf 5.)
PUBLIC Aib INCREASES
$30,000 Kot Enough in Marion
County, Court Discovers
WILL DETERMINE
6 AND ROYALTIES
JOINT MEETING OFr LANI
BOARDS SLATED MONDAY
IS Concerns Removed 2,741,208
V . Ch. ; Yds. ' From. Columbia ' .
-i'-i-In- T 'Years, Stated -Jr
To determine ;. the amount ' of
royalty that will be demanded by
the states ot Oregon and Washing
ton for sand removed from the Co
lumbia river during the past seven
years, a Joint meeting of the land
boards of the .two states has been
called for next Monday In Salem,
according to an announcement yes.
leraay. -..rv- . wV-: .
V." The action .followed a special
meeting of the Oregon state land
board to"consider the report of the
auditors who .have been - investi
gating theibobka of., the various
sand and gravel concerns which
have been operating on the Co
lumbia, river.
The report of the auditors
showed that the 13 concerns oper
ating on the Columbia river had
removed from the stream approx
imately 2,741,208 cubic yards ot
sand, during the past seven years.
Sales of sand between the oper
ators aggregated 313.644 cubic
yards, leaving the net amount of
sand removed from the river at
2.427.53.-cublc yards. ..The op
erators claim exemption from pay
ment of royalty on 579,234 cubic
yards of sand on the grounds that
this product was used loathe con
struction of streets, roads, and
other public work.
The auditors : explained thatj
their conclusions were based on
sales, , which were cheeked care
fully with the original invoices on
file In the offices of the several
sand and gravel operators. Based
on the royalty fixed by the Oregon
state land board for gravel re
moved from the navigable streams
In this state, the 13 operators on
the Columbia river would owe the
.Thirty thousand dollsr.
for poor relief In Marlon ! county
is not sufficient for n resent need
The county court took note of this
tact yesterday while checking up
Items - to be placed In the 1 i a
budget-: Last year this amount
was set aside for this purpose and
more than that amount vm need.
ed. A large part of this appropri
ation is used np by wjdow'a pen
sions. This is a state law and al
lows a woman ,$30 for herself and
five dollars for each dependent
child. ,v -
Besides the widows. howTr
the court has constant appeals for
aid from people who find them
selves . by the 'force . of circnm-
stances forced to ask for public
aid. It baa been, growing worse
each year, according to the conntv
commissioners.
Another consideration' for the
new budget Is the matter of in
stalling an elevator in the county
court housot. Many, people com
plain about having to climb : so
many sets of stairways getting jto
the top floor. " This will probably
be done. , The cost will be about
17000.
Joseph Daniel Lee Dies at Port
land at Age of 79
SLAWDER CASE UMPROVEH
Plaintiff PrcraOs in Laer Case' of
. November Oowt Term. -
The jury returned a" rerdlct in
faror of George W. Taylor in the
action for slander brought against
hina by Nancy Harlan, in circuit
court here yesterday..
The plaintiff alleged that on
May 18 of this year Taylor made
a statement to her In tho presence
of others that Implied had moral
character and conduct on her part.
The statement was false, she.; as
serted, and because of it she was
damaged in the sum of 15000. for
which rhe .demanded Judgment
against Taylor."
f Taylor, on the other hand, de
clared that he had not made the
statement. " The Jury apparently
bellered-hlm, returning a verdict
srhlch ecludea her from receir-
tag any damages. ' -
The cue was the las one fo
ths KorMs.!5er term of rourt. .
(Coat!noe4 pace 6.)
GERMAN PLANE RETURNS
GEES I
rniTTTn-
IH . a J'
l ,
II it V I W fc8 ! ' :
u v m
mm ci.
Daring British Vcr Ac:
: Averts Lonely JDaatJi By
: Magnificent Skill
COMPLETES THl?
J B ACIC TO S AFETL'
Graphic Account of Eccap;
Reads Like Miracle
FULL CARGO LOST
Mystery of Disappearance ef
Dole - Aviators A Believe-:
Solved After Australian Re
turns To Land
Junkers 3Iachine With. Actress
I Aboard Forced Back ,
HORTA, Island of Fayal,
A zores, . Nor. 22. - ( AP) After
what appeared to be a favorable
start this evening on its long de
layed transatlantic flight from the
Azores to Newfoundland, the
Junkers plane "D-1230 came back
to port a few hours later." She
was In tow, and -while no exact
details of her misadventure are
yet' available, it Is supposed that
her heavyweight did not permit
the continuance of the flight.
. In addition to" the crew, LI111
Dillenz, the Austrian actress, was
aboard. ; She had flown in - the
ptsne frjm Norderney, October 4,
and was resolved to finish the
overseas Joumey froni Gcimany to
the United States, no mat lei how
It ended. - . -.
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
PORTLAND. Nov. 22. (AP)
Joseph Daniel Lee, 79, one of Ore
gon's oldest and . most prominent
native sons, died -.here today after
an illness of several months. Mr.
Lee was the son of Nicholas and
Sara Lee, who came - across the
plains to Oregon in 1847 and set
tled near the site , of the present
town of Monmouth. Mr. Lee was
born the following year and later
attended the old. pioneer : schoor,
La Creole academy at Dallas. He
was a member of the first class
to be graduated.' For many years
he represented Polk county in the
state legislature..
M'CALLISTER FAVORED
Two Ken Endorsed for Appoint
znemt to Snceed Darle
Appointment of a successor to
the late George E. Davis, state
corporation commissioner, who
died, here 'Monday, probably will
not be announced before ; early
next week. This was indicated by
Governor Patterson Tuesday. ; ,
A . number of letters were re
ceived at the executive department
yesterday urging: the- appointment
of Mark McCalllster, deputy state
corporation commissioner, w En
dorsements also were received for
Frank" Wrightman, prominent res
ident of this city.
FORESTRY- MEET SOON
State Board to Convene Here Sat
urday to Hear Complaints
The sUa forestry board - will
hold its annual meeting in Salem
Saturday. . The purpose of the
meeting la to consider all com
plaints that may be filed with the
'jO&rd and outline . the activities
of the department for the year
1928. ' . : '
LOS ANGELESl Nor ' 8 8.
UP) Captain Frederick A. Giles,
British war ace who set out to
day from San Francisco in a trans
Pacific flight, to Australia In
formed the Examiner by telephone
tonight that he had been forced
back after traveling 500 miles to
sea and had landed near the Wil
liam Randolph Hearst ranch at
San Simeon, Cal.
Utterly beyond control, his little
trans-Pacific , biplane when 600
miles at sea. went spinning Into
rain drenched cross currents ot
air and finally turned completl
upBlde down, scattering his cham
nta roods and his instruments into
the ocean below, .Giles said. ,
Saved By Rare Ability
And then, !n what must haver
been a magnificent exhibition of
skill. Captain Giles turned his"
damaged plane right side up again.
made a wild guess as to direction
and sent her roaring back to the
mainland' to make a perfcet and
safe landing a mile south of the
Hearst ranch at San Simeon, EO
miles from San Luis Obispo.
"I never expected to make it,
he said over- the telephone' from
the Hearst ranch tonight. 'jMjr
center section .bracing: wires had .
snapped; I had dumped mv main
gas tanks to lighten the strain on
the broken plane and the chances
were Just about zero. But luck
stayed with me I hit the coast
about sixty miles north of where
I landed, and had to keep my ship
m the air for all of that distance
before I finally found a landing
place at San Simeon."
. Effect of Experience Shown
He stopped for breath. Even
over the telephone, one could catch;
the tremor of nervousness that still
remained in that voice after that
test -perhaps one of the most ter
rifying: experiences any aviator has
ever undergone. '-
., "TVell, what "are you going to
(Coatiad cm par S.)
TROOPS PATROL
IN STRIKE AREA
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN USED
r . TO "QrjBST". MIXERS .
LsW. TV. Workmen Decide to 6taso
- No Demonstration of Any
Description
DENVER Colo.. Nov. 22 (AP)
The Colorado coal fields, torn By
an, I. W. W. strike for pore tLaa
fire weeks, were quiet today as
national guard troops took'charga
of the ; northern Colorado terri
tory where' yesterday five strik
ers were shot and killed and a,
score wounded by state police.
Carrying out their plans formed
at a mass meeting, ths 'strikers re
maining in their homes the llttla
coal mining villages of Erie, La
fayette and Frederick took cn a
deserted look as hardly a r crs-- .i
appeared on the streets where for
the past few weeks the tain era
have gathered dally to i incuts tts
strike situation.
- A number of . tie ttr,"-. era
wounded In yesterday's ixltl?,
still were In a serfons eon.-:.tlan
hut no new dea-ths were rc-orteJ.
Columbine . mine,- wit.- j t!,9
6hootisg . oocurred' hzs I
made , headijnarters for C o r -tional
guard troops fcnt t-r ? r -paniea
have . been seat to
mines in the northern f . :! .
. None of tho ta&wa C: rr '
mines attenpte-i- to crcn.2 i
the ethers til ret tzxls ! -their
plans for -resuEifis fc"; ;
that -"part of the fl-ls. 1 1 t
southern Colorado f ' " ' ,
mines rr ported cV :
workL: f rrr