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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1929)
' VACATION TIME -.t It's vratkm tine bat job may keep In touch with the borne folks; pboae 50O and have The Htatesman follow - you. WEATHER Fair today and wanner; Low homiditjr aad high fire hazard. - Max. temperature Friday 77; Mia. 41; River SJI; Oar. FOUNDED 1631 .SEVENTY-NINTH YEAR, NO. 75 Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 22, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS U " - conrncu di fMC J n II U LfllSL : HEADING WEST i miro RTI RMTIP ; Um H I I HIV I III . U ll.ll II E &.IISB B IU "Azores Islands to be First Stopping Place of Four Ocean Flyers Major Ramon Franco Leader of Initial Air Hop From Spain to America CARTAGENIA. Spain. June 21. L-(AP) Four Spanish aviators tonight were over the sea enroute :to the Azores on the first leg of a -flight to America expected to bring them fresh honors. Their leader. Major Ramon Franco, in 192C had crossed the south Atlan tic in a similar twin motored sea plane the Ne Plus Ultra. With him are Commandant Ed nardo Gonsales Gatlarxa. Captain Julio Ruis de Alda. and mechanic Pedro Madariaga. Their Dornijjr Wal monoplane has two Hlspano Suiza motors of COO horsepower. The call letters are EDRYN with . I. . V. a AAA mfetara fnt sending and (00 for receiving. Arrival at Asore To' Be Early Saturday The aviators left Alcazares air field near here at 4:50 p. m. (10: 50 a. m., E. S, T.). They notified the authorities at Fayal, Azores, after" they were well on their way to expect them at 6 a. m.. local time (2:00 a. m., E. S. T.), Satur day. Their stay there will be brief and Major Franco plans to contin ue on to New York at p. m., Sat urday. This leg will be without stop unless weather conditions force a halt at Halifax. N. S.. the aviators intend to visit Washing ton and then to reverse their route in an effort to regain Spain with in eight days of their atart. Major Franco distinguished him self and was wounded In the air service during the Moroccan cam paign. Captain Ruis de Alda was with him on the flight to South America. Commandant Gallarza was the hero of a flight from Spain to the Philippines. Serge ant Madariaga, considered an ex pert mechanic, replaced another a hnr time before the' fake off be cause the original mechanic was seriously ill. Spanish Prince Among; Crowd of Watchers The Infante Alfonso was among the crowd that watched the depar ture and cheered the aviators as they took the air. Intense interest was displayed throughout Spain. The aviation laurels recently gain ed by Captains Jiminez and Igles- las with their crossing or tne soum Atlantic and tne ionowing tour ai Ttin America were still fresh in the minds of the people. Spain considers that her terri tory lies in a specially suitable position for aeronautical commun ication with the Americas. TJys Spanish authorities took every precaution to avoid such an occurrence as the stowaway who endangered the safety of the French plane Yellow Bird on its recent takeoff from Old Orchard. Soldiers maintained constant and strict guard on the field up to the moment of the takeoff. 2 DISTRICTS SEE Two school districts. Victor Point aad MeAlpin, have filed petitions with County Superln .itit Vnlkerann. secretarv of iiatrict bonndarv board, ask ing that their entire districts be put In the Silverton high school district for transportation pur poses. All but one taxpayer of : the Victor Fomi aisinci signeu that petition, and all but two in the MeAlpin district, t Both petitions ask the change for the same reasons: that in . "isf rears practically all eighth p arade graduates have entered the guvenon mgn scuwi, . - ; is a greater choice in selection of courses and studies at the Sil verton. school, and that interests of the districts lie in the Silver ton community. Students who do not attend at Silverton go to the -Stayton high school. A special meeting of the boun dary board will probably be call ed shortly to hesr the petitions.! Demonstration To Be Staged : At Camp Today ASTORIA, Ore.. June 21 (AP) Thirty thousand rounds of real ammunition from 75s. one pound ers trench mortars, machine guns and -rifles wHl be fired today dur ing the annual combat demonstra tion of the Oregon national guard at Camp ciaisop, xw muw uum df Astoria. a ..1. - f 1 k-lMaiM will ' In aaailion six large mmn "iu pe exploded, "live- hand grenades will bo hurled and a smoke bar rage put up. More than 1000 soldiers in full combat equipment will participate . la 1 the demonstration. Prepara tions are being made to handle . some 15,000 spectators expected to be present to see the "war fame. ...T' TO JOIN SILVEnTON 2 Persons Die as Heat Wave Still Sweeps California - SAX FRAXC1SCO, Je 21 (AP) Torrid gusts swept California today aad new heat records were es tablished in nearly every section. Drowning of a prison road ramp convict near Han Bimeon while swimming in the ocoan was attributed to the hent in northern and central California. One dead and five prostrations were reported in the suth. Danger from forest fires was virtually the only po tential damage feared. With turf, brush and timber be. coming as dry as tinder un der the scorching suit, state and federal forestry offi cials issued warning to mo torist and campers against carelessness with matches, cigarets and campfires. IPPOIIHT OF Marion County Grange Goes on Record as Favoring Injunction Suit Grangers of Marion county are not pleased with the appointment of John Carkin to the new state tax commission they declared in the regnlar Pomona meeting held this week at Butteville. Any ac tion which the Oregon State grange will take to see that the salary .is not paid Carkin will be backed by the Marion county grange, that body declared In Its resolutions, which follow: Whereas, the recent appoint ment of one member of the new tax commission was apparently made in violation of the provisions of the state constitution; and Whereas, It Is commonly be lieved that a subterfuge has been resorted to by those responsible for the said appointment in order to evade the provision of the con stitution which applies; there for. Resolved, that the Marion Coun ty Pomona grange, in regular ses sion, June 19, 1929, disapproves action of public officials, who re sort to evasion of the provisions of the constitution, which such public officials took an oath to support, when they took the oath of office; and ' Resolved, that, in making the above declaration, the Marion County Pomona grange, only em phasized its adherence to and stand for constitutional govern ment. Irrespective what individual or individuals, party or parties, may be involved; and. further. Resolved, that this Pomona grange stands bark of and will support to the limit any action that the Oregon State grange ex ecutive committee may cause to be brought to enjoin the payment of the salary of John Carkin, appoin tee to membership on the state tax commission. OLD TIIB PUUi Old Timers in Salem and vi cinity will gather at the state fairgrounds SunCay morning at 10 o'clock to observe the fourth annual get-together of the long time residents of Salem. E. M. Croisan, president of the society, will be chairman of the day. A program will begin at 1:30 o'clock and in addition to music and speeches from pioneers, there will be other features. Approximately 3.000 persons attended the picnic last year, and with fair weather there is little reason the crowd this year should not equal las tyears. A basket dinner will be held at the noon hour, with the Old Tim ers' association to furnish coffee, cream and sugar for all. Mrs. Mark Skiff is secretary of the Salem pioneers. KING RETURNS SOON LONDON, June. 21. (AP) King George and Queen Mary will return to London on Monday, July 1. mm opposed BIG PICNIC SUNDAY Supreme Court Upholds Legislative Act Making High Board of Education The act of the 1929 legislature creating a state board of higher education to exercise control,, management and supervision over the state institutions of higher ed ucation. Is- constitutional, accord ing to an opinion handed down here Friday by the state supreme court. The opinion was written by Jus tice Belt In a suit filed by L. B. Smith and other taxpayers of Portland against Governor Patter son and other state officials. The entire personnel of the court con curred In the opinion, with the exception of Justice Brown, who was absent on account of Illness. "Plaintiff asserts." reads the opinion, "that the 1929 act con travenes Article 9, Section S of the. Oregon constitution, which 65010 SPAN ACROSS ROGUE NOW PROMISED Important Link in Roosevelt Highway to be Built by State Commission Work Will Start as Soon as Possible, Members of Group Announce MARSH FIELD, Ore., June 21 (AP) A decision to construct a $650,000 free bridge across the Rogue , river on the Oregon coast highway near Wedderburn, Ore., was announced today by the state highway commission. Construction of the Rogue river bridge will not only consumate plans for the state highway com mission which has been consider ing the span for several years, but will also add another connecting link between Oregon and Califor nia on the scenic Roosevelt high way. Work Will Begin As Soon As Possible Commission members, said to day work will be started as quick ly as possible, but that the struc ture would not be completed with in three years. Tentatire sketches of the bridge Indicate it will be one of the most beautiful struc tures on the Pacific coast. The Intention, according to com mission members. Is to construct a concrete structure. It will re quire most of this year to gather data and prepare plans for speci fications. Nature has provided two abut ments for the proposed bridge, one on either bank of the Rogue. The abutment on the north bank is known as "Hume's Rock" for it was there the body of the pioneer (Turn to Page 2, Column 1.) Lutherans Take Shot At Prohis RIVERFOREST, 111., June 21. (AP) Dr. W. C. Kohn. presi dent of Concordia college and a high official in the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church, today de nounced what he termed "the ab solutely criminal practice of pro hibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens," and declared that "we do not believe in the principles that underlie the Vol stead laws." Dr. Kohn. who is attending the 34th triennial conference of the Evangelical Lutheran synod, ex pressed his views in a statement prepared for publication. "The members of the Missouri synod of the Lutheran church be lieve that since the Volstead laws are in effect that they should be personally observed," Dr. Kohn said. "But we do not agree with the absolutely criminal practices of prohibition officers in shooting down innocent citizens. Nor do W3 believe in the principles that underlie the Volstead laws. "The bible does not forbid the moderate use of beer and wines: why should a government or an Individual?" Dr. Kohn added that while his church is not in sympathy with the Volstead law, It believes that honest laws should be enforced. "But such enforcement must be legal In itself," he said. "The dry shootings are sheer murder. "Killing transgressors of the Volstead act without a fair trial is unbiblical, un American and un civilised," he said. "It is a crim Inal act to execute a man without a hearing. You may shoot a prisoner for trying to escape, but dnr killings savor too much of execution. Such unlawful killings are equal to murder. BLAZE KILLS THREE MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa., June 21. (AP) Three children burned to death in a fire which destroyed the home of Harry Wil kinson at Ruffsdale today. Ex plosion of kerosene with which one of the children was lighting a fire caused the blaze. provides that no tax shall be levied except in pursuance of law. and every law imposing a tax shall state distinctly the object of the same, to which only it shall be ap plied. "Looking to the act in question we find that the two and four- hundredths mills tax Is for the use of the Oregon Agricultural college. university of Oregon and the state normal schools. We can see no merit In this contention. In the prior statutes to which attention has been called the taxes levied were to be msed for the same pur pose, namely, the support and maintenance of state institutions of higher learning. The only modification or amendment of these prior statutes (Turn to Page 2, Column 1.) Hoover Signs $500,000,000 a.l- V t J t i '' ' h'Sj 1$ i t ' r f In an effort to solve the aurplus crop situation throurh a aeries ator Charles S. McNary of Oregon- and Representative Gilbert N. Haugen of low have f Ought for years for the passage of a farm relief measure and have at last succeeded in getting Hoover signature to the bill which embodies authortaation for an appropriation of S500.000.000. L to r. front row: Sen. Mcltary; Vice-Fres. Cbaa, Curtis; gen. P WINS IN EONIESI Silverton Close Second In Final Community Event of 1929 Season The third and last of the com munity talent contests sponsored at the Elsinore by the Marion county confederation of clubs came to a close Friday night with the grand prize awarded by Ladd & Bush bank going to Woodburn community for its minuet and song number with only one point of difference between this winner and the second place which went to Silverton high school girls quartette. Third place went to Brooks, represented by-Mrs. Nel lie Ramp. Billy Utley, of Brush College, Avon Jessie of Hubbard, and Or- vllle Beardsley were other con testants Friday night. A silver cup was awarded to Orviue Beardsley and a bronze medal to both Billy Utley and Avon Jessie. The cash prize of $50 for the best representation in the parade community contest held in Salem three weeks ago was won by Kell er. Other cash prizes went to Stayton and Labish on a tie, and one to Mt. Angel. - " Silver enps were awarded to Mt. Angel, Aumsville, Woodburn, Brooks, and two cups to Silver ton, one a parade award and the other a special award. Bronze medals were awarded (Turn to Page 2, Column 2.) CURLEW, Wash.. June 21. (AP) Three persons, two men and a woman, were believed to have been drowned last night when their automobile plunged from a high grade into the Kettle river near here. The body of Miss Goldie Bowman, who lives near here, was recovered today, several "hours after the tragedy was discovered. The automobile was discovered this morning by George Dawson and Jack Folsom, customs agent, and a search wa begun. Eric Lundemo, 47, owner of the auto mobile, and Hugo Larson, 43, were believed to have been swept down stream, as they were known to have left Curlew in the car last night. OTTAWA, Ont. June 21. (AP) Colonel Cortland Starnes commissioner of the Canadian mounted police, said today that his men were not responsible for law enforcement along the Detroit river, where rum running activi ties have been reported. The commissioner said the mounted police would act only If arrangement for them to do so were made between the provin cial and the dominion govern ments. His statement foUowed an ex pression of opinion by A. H. Price, Ontario attorney general, that "the whole rum running question is a dominion matter." . Car Registration Makes New Mark Automobile registrations May, 1129. exceeded those for for May, 1928. by more than 900 cars, according to a report pre pared here Friday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. The Increase would - have been greater. ' Mr. Hoss said, had it not .have been for the new law providing for the issuance of automobile licenses on and after June 4 at the three, quarter fee. THREE DROWN WHEN 1UKI STRIKES IER HI in GNl SMUGGLERS President Hoover; Rep. Nicholas Ixngworth and Rep. Gilbert N. Hau Throngs Gather On Beach to Get Ship's Wreckage ASTORIA, Ore., June ai (Ai t Hundreds of persons swarmed along the beaches today carting away lumber washed up on the shore from the wrecked steamship Laurel, crumb, ling in the surf off the mouth of the Columbia riv er. The vessel grounded Sun day morning with about five million feet of lumber about. One sailor drowned and thirty-one others es caped, while Captain Louis Johnson, master, kept a solitary vigil aboard the craft for three nights. IS HALTED; TWO SHOT OKLAHOMA CITY, June 21. (AP) Frustrated in an attempt to rob the First National Bank of Moore, a town 11 miles south of here, one young bandit was killed and another wounded today by an armed guard posted In the bank In anticipation of the attempt. The dead man was identified as Robert L. Yon. 25, of Altoona, Pa., and the wounded youth as A. C. Heatley, 23, of St. Albans, New York. Heatley told officers he had recently deserted from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. He said his fa ther was a building inspector in New York City. Roy Gross. 28. worker in a gar age at Moore, shot both men from a rear room of the bank, after they had held up Otto Hayes, bookkeeper. Gross had been post ed in the bank after the two strangers had been observed driv ing about the town. Gross shot down Yon as Heat ley was attempting to enter the cashier's cage, when he had order ed Hayes to open. As Hayes open ed the door, he swung on Heatley, liooring Him. Gross shot Heatley in the chest. It was said his wound probably would not be fatal. Yon. wounded, attempted to es cape through the rear door of the bank and Gross shot him dead. Yon's body was taken to Norman and Heatley was brought to a hos pital here. FIRffl! KILLED IS E GLASGOW, Mont., June 21. (AP) The fireman was killed and the engineer seriously in jured, when the engine and .one car of a mixed Great Northern train crashed through a bridge near here today which had been weakened by fire. John Kline, 28, the fireman, was crushed beneath the engine. Joseph McMurtry, 4 5, the engi neer, jumped from the engine, bat was seriously hurt and was taken to a hospital at Sidney,. Mont. Kline is survived by his widow and a small daughter ftho live In San Francisco. McMurtry has a wife, a daughter and a son who are believed to be in Seattle, Wash. Man Favored to Beat Horse in 100 Mile Race PECOS, Tex.,Jnne 21. (AP) Belting odds shifted tonight to favor Andrew Chimony. Zunl In dian who will race 100 miles against a thoroughbred horse starting at a. m., tomorrow, The race, is one of the features of the Pecos Rodeo. The horse, "General, from the T-i ranch near here, has been trained care fully for the long grind and the Indian runner always is la condi tion. Warm weather was respon sible for. making the man tne fa vorite as he thrives on Intense heat while the horse is expected to suffer. Chimony la from the Zunl reservation in New Mexico. BANK e SPIES w Farm Bill of stabniaaUon corDOrations. Sen L HEPDRTSMOSTLr IN County Superintendent Gets Detailed Statement From Every District Most of the reports from rural school districts on the annual school elections held the fore part of the week are now In the hands of the county superintendent. Re sults reported lately show: Pringle, Mrs. E. G. Clark, clerk, and J. M. Coburn, director, both rejected; Talbot reelected; Ethel Blinston, clerk, and D. E. Bllns ton, director; Davis elected; Qual Egan director succeeding Oile Egan, and renamed Mrs. Edward O. Nelson, clerk. Oakdale elected Lucile Carter clerk to succeed E. A. Taylor and W. H. Carter was again chosen director; Four Cor ners renamed J. N. Gooding, clerk and J. T. Schuets, director. At Liberty Fred L. Scott was re elected clerk and John Dasch di rector; Woodburn reelected F G. Haveman, clerk, and T. K. San derson, director; Hayesville elect ed Charles Andreason to succeed W. W. Welch as director and re named Ida M. Denny, clerk; Riv erview elected Glenn Millhouse di rector to succeed B. F. Townsend, and Harvey Schuebel clerk to suc ceed Oscar Purcell; McLaughlin continued Elsie Sjoyangen as clerk and named Henry Anundson director; Anna Janik was renamed clerk and Eva Hirte elected direc- (Turn to Page 2, Column Z.) LOS ANGELES June 21 (AP) Priscilla Dean, motion pic ture actress, and Leslie P. Arnold, former army aviator, separated today, with the announcement that they would remarry after Arnold obtained a legal divorce from his first wife. The first Mrs. Arnold, whose home Is in Greton, Conn., obtained a deci sion from a Georgia court early this week setting aside Arnold's divorce from her. Arnold and Miss Dean, who returned to Los Angeles today from a pleasure trip in the northern part of the state, said they learned of the de cision only npon arrival In this city. Arnold announced that he would start divorce proceedings again In - the immediate future. The first decree was granted four years ago. It was set aside on the ground that Mrs. Arnold had not been notified.. RILIJE BURKE IN CRASH YONKERS. N. Y.. June 21. fAPl Billie Burke, well known actress and wife of Florens Zieg- feld, theatrical producer, was in an automobile crash here today. Neither Miss Burke nor her chauf feur was injured. mm Mi NEED HM H New York Dairymen Come -To Salem to Obtain Best Animal As Herd Breeder Sale of the Holstein bull which was grand champion at the Oregon state fair tor three years, Sir Walter Inka Homestead, to W. D. Robens and son, Poland, N. Y., has been announced by F. W. Durbin and son, whose herd has been headed by this remarkable animal. .Sir Walter Inka Homestead was grand champion in 1924. 192S and 1926. His get has won 35 blue ribbons and three championships, and he has also sired one reserve all-Americkn. He has won first place la the get of sire class for the last three years. Purchase of this bull by Robens and son Is regarded as a compli Settlement Made Between Mexican Church And State President Portes Gil Gives Out Public State ment Defining Rights of Priests Under His Interpretation of Constitution MEXICO CITY, June 21 . ( AP) Settlement of the con troversy between the Roman Catholic church and Mexico was announced by President Portes Gil, at the presidential palace at 5 :20 p. m. The basis of the religious agreement is as follows : President Portes Gil issued a public statement promis ing three things: (1) The Mexican government will allow the Roman Catholic hierarchy to designate a. i i. r i lsier in compliance wun Mex ican laws. (2) Religious instruction, while not permitted in the schools (which is specified in the constitution) will be permitted within the churches. (3) The right is reserved to Mexican Catholic prelates to apply for modification of the constitu tion, any time In the future, which is the same right granted all Mex ican citizens. Destruction Of Church Is Not Contemplated The president's statement said it was not the purpose of the con stitution or the government to destroy the identity of the Catho lic or any other church, or inter fere In any way with their spirit ual functions. With reference to "provisions of the law which have been misun derstood," the president set forth three points. l mat tne law requiring reg- istration of the priests doesn't mean the government can register those who haven't been named for that purpose by the church au thorities. 2 While the constitution pro hibits religious instruction In pub lic and private schools, it doesn't prevent such instruction with the church confines. 3 Members of any church resi dent in Mexico may at any time avail themselves of the constitu tional privilege of petitioning for amendment, repeal or passage of any law. Good Will Between Two Men Described A simultaneously Issued state ment by Archbishop Ruis, papal delegate, said merely the conver sations with the president had (Turn to Page 2, Column 1.) Church Row Dates Back Many Years MEXICO CITT. June 21. (AP) The controversy between the Mexican government and the Catholic church In Mexico came to a head on August 1, 1926, when, under instructions frem the Mex ican episcopate, priests throughout the nation abandoned the church es In protest against the enforce ment of laws governing religious activities. The government took over the church buildings and placed them in charge of laymen, but without priests no services could be con ducted, causing one of Mexico s most difficult problems. Catholic Rebellion Caused By Ruling The so-called Catholic rebellion or "Cristero" movement grew out of this situation and for years fighting has been in progress more or less regularly in several states particularly Jalisco, the in surgents fighting against the gov ernment in protest against its pol icy on the regillous question. The religious question dates hark tn 1822 when a law was adopted authorizing the govern ment to occupy property belong ing to FiliDlna's missions and to confiscate church funds assigned to charity purposes abroad. During the war with the United States-in 1846, President Gomez decreed the seizure of church properties in order to obtain as sets to serve as a basis for an 8,000,000 peso loan. Reform Laws Start Daring Juares Regime A number of laws relating to church properties and activities, which are considered the real be- (Turn to Page 8, Column Z.) ment to the Holstein breeders of Oregon and particularly to the Durblns, as the Robens' are among the most constructive Hol stein breeders in the United States. Their herd sire is King Ormsby Ideal, greatest living sire of 1000 pounds butterfat producing daugh ters. Sir Walter Inka Homestead Is the sire of two cows which hold Oregon state records for butter and milk producing; Princess Isa bel! Homestead, 198.91 pounds of butter and 20,237.4 pounds of milk In 3C5 days, the record for four year olds: and Lady Iris Homestead DeKoL 998,25 pounds of butter and 22.590.3 pounds of i milk,- the three year olds record. those priests who are to reg- wan ns OF CONFLICT'S EDI Portes Gil's Interpretation of Constitution Regarded as Liberal One WASHINGTON. June 21. (AP) Advices received here to night told of a final agreement reached today by the Mexican gov ernment and the Roman Catholic church, following a series of ne gotiations between President Portes Gil and Archbishop Ruis Y Flores and Bishop Pasqual Diaz. Announcement of the text of the agreement was not made in the first reports received in Vh- ington, but it was indicated that a full statement would be avail able before midnight. That the conclusion of the long parley will receive the approval of the pope is Indicated by the fact that Archbishop Ruiz acted in the deliberations as papal delegate with the full authority of the holy see. The agreement places relations in Mexico on the same footing that they were prior to July 31, 1926, when Roman Cathelle church services stopped. The agreement is in reality a liberal interpretation of the Mexican con stitution of 1917, enforcement of which brought about a religious crisis in Mexico. Under the terms of this consti tution, as formerly interpreted, registration with civil authorities was the prime requirement for the right of an individual to fill a pul pit. To this interpretation the church objected. Similarly the for mer interpretation on the constitu tion prevented Catholic priests from petitioning their govern ment and from giving religious in structions to children. Today's agreement, which was brought about after more than IS months of negotiation, Interprets the constitution to permit resump tion of all such church functions. In no way Is the constitution changed. The only agreement is that of interpretation. 15 YET FREE AFTER BRAZORIA, Tex.. June 21. (AP) With one of the 43 con victs who escaped from the Cle ments state prison farm Thursday dead and four others wounded search continued for IS men atUl at large. Prison authorities announced that 28 of the convicts had been accounted for and that severe punishment, probably whipping, would be dealt out to those respon sible for the break. Twenty-five armed guards were searching a dense woodland near Sweeney where some of the re maining fugitives were believed te be hiding. A body Identified as that of S. W. Martin, sent up from Elpaso for forgery, was found In the Saa Bernard river near the farm. It was believed he crowned in at tempting to swim the stream. Lee Hailey and Tom Nichols were shot and recaptured by Joe Roaden, a guard. Roaden fired oa the men with a; shotgun aad brought them down with serious wounds in the back when they at tempted to run. The other cea victs were slightly wounded by a rancher and returned to the farm. Women Released From Prison By Mexican State MEXICO CITT, June 21 (AP) All women held at the prison colony on the Islands of Las Tree Marias, off the west coast, for vio lations of the religious laws were ordered released tonight by the department of the Interior. The order did not include the Mother Superior Concepcion, who is serving 20 years as intellect ual author of the assaaslnatioa cf General Obregon, or any others convicted of crimes other than violations of laws governing reli gious activities. There were said to be nearly 100 women at the penal colony who would benefit by the order. u 'M n TV;