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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
' WEATHER Generally cloudy today and Thursday, continued mild; Max. temperatures Tuesday 77, Mia. BO, part cloudy, north ; wind, rivrr -US. aa - t l ' W raiinatM rn service. If your Statesman does not arrive by :15, call 800 and a copy will be seat to 70a at once. FOUNDED IdSf EIGHTIETH TEAR Salem, Oren, Wedncsdaj Uornlnff, July 2, 1930 No. S3 OPINION HOLDS DULY ELECTED No Question About Legality Of His Acts as State ' Committeeman Van Winkle Rules Silyerton Man Deacto Officer III HII CVCill 1 in a iuur-vsf uyuiiuu 6" ! District Attorney John Canon on i Genera) Van Winkle apheld the 1 EilTerton for repnblicaa state committeeman (or Marion county as legal and proper and unless court action is taken. Dr. Black erby will cast this County's Vote la the forthcoming; convention. In his opinion the attorney- general declares that Blaekerby receiTed a plurality rote hot holds that the county central commit tee, without any statute to go by, Is allowed to determine Its own rules tor an election. While a ma jority vote Is customary under Roberts Rules of Order, the attorney-general contends that the central committee made the plur ality sufficient for an election when by a rote of 22 to 21, with 43 members of the committee prejent, it was agreed that anoth er ballot should not be taken and Dr. Blackerby's election should thus be understood. Law Presumes Task Of Meeting Performed Mr. Tan Winkle adds to his opinion the fact that the presump tion is firm that the members of the committee did not nor could not legally consider adjourning without making an election for state committeeman. "It Is a presumption of law that until the contrary affirmatively appears, that official duty has been regularly performed." Concluding his-decision the at (Turn to page 12, col. 5) BOMBAY, July 1. (AP) outh played a prominent role in India's dramatic unrest toaay. In .numerous cities and towns, boy and girl students refused to attend school, protesting against the sentencing of Pandit Motilal Nehru and Sayed Mahmud at Al lahabad. They organized .and marched the street waring " the tri-colored nationalist flags and shouting for a boycott of British made goods. Twelye municipal schools clos ed in Bombay as did a number of colleges. Students ol Wilson colr lege, headed by 20 girls, march ed from one college to another. urging the pupils to loin and picketing those schools where students rfeused to leave classes. The sentencing of Nehru and Mahmud to six months simple im prisonment each, followed their arrest Monday for cirll disobe dience activities, came at a time which added Intensity to the "boy cott week" proclaimed by Bombay nationalists against British goods. BOUT FAST, FTJRIOU8 PORTLAND, Ore., July 1. (AP) Benny Pels and Micky Do-inn- Portland lightweights, slug ged their way through ten furious1 rounds to a draw in the main event of tonight's boxing show. Filled with action from start to finish the fight was featured by four knockdowns. Pels dropped Dolaa for the count of nine in the third round and again for the fount of five In the eighth. Pels was on the floor In the fifth and ninth, both, times for short counts. Dolan weighed 11 f pounds and Pelz 135. In the six round semi-final, Fred G alias, 156 pounds Vancou ver, Washington, took the decision from Maxle Tela, 160, Portland. SEA LIONS GATHER ROCKAWAY, Ore., July 1. (AP) A herd of more than 100 sea lions were seen close la shore at Rock a way Beach yes terday. The herd is believed to be following a acbool of fish that has been passing here the I past few days. BRIBE TAKING CHARGE I PORTLAND. July 1. (AP) Hubert Ragen and Clifford L. Mil ler, Portland policemen, were in dicted by the county grand Jury on charges of "receiving and agreeing to receive a bribe." I Ragen is alleged to have accept ed $20 from Edward Poll! for quashing a traffic charge against him and Miller is accused ia the indictment against him of accept ing $25 from Nathan Goldberg to release Goldberg's son and daughter-in-law, after they had been ar rested in a parked automobile. t President Circuit Judge Steven son set ball tor each of the men at $1,000. ; '". MAT REBUILD TRACK - BEND, Ore," July 1- AP) Officials of the Great Northern fallway are considering reeoastrue- YOUTH PLAYS PART Ifl HINDU BOYCOTT Maurice Graham's Wrecked Plane Photo shows tbe wreckago of the WesAera Ah Erpress mall plane that was piloted hy Maoriee Gra ' ham. famous mall pilot who naa been the object of a fire aaonth aearch after his mysterious dis appearance. The wrecked plane was f mud ia Uie wilds of the Waaatch. moontalaa 8 miles from Oedar City, Utah, by two young sheep herders. The mall was untouched whew the authorities reached the spot of disaster. BOLD ATTEMPT TO smy ZUTA FAILS 1 Moran Gang Paymaster Has j Police Escort Fearing At tack by Enemies CHICAGO, July 1 (AP) An attempt to kill Jack Zuta, reputed paymaster for the north . side George (Bugs) Moran gang, was made tonight at the intersection of State and Jackson boulevard, cross road of the loop, shortly af ter Zuta had been released from the detective bureau. With Zuta, speeding northward on State street, was Lieut. George Barker of the detective bureau, who accompanied the gang pay master after fears were given of an attempt on his life. Near the intersection of Jack son boulevard the Zuta car was overtaken and a fusillade of shots was exchanged. Albert Lusader, motorman on a passing: street car was fatally wounded and Olaf Sventa, walking to work, received an arm wound. With Zuta and the lieutenant were Sol Vision, Albert Brats and Miss Leone Brenstem, whom were arrested Monday in raids on Moran hangouts. None j was injured. They had Just been released at the detective bureau after a day of questioning in connection with the murder of Alfred Lingle, Trl- DBark8;eredr to drive Zuta and the others home after they expressed fears of being killed. A block south of Jackson boulevard the pursuing machine overtook Barker's quad car and the shoot ing began. Bullets spattered against the street car operated by Lusader and shattered windows in two State street stores. Hundreds of pedestrians and automobile driv ers were thrown Into a panic Witnesses said the pursuing car carried three men, one of whom ep 0f tni but the tnven lay face down on the running tory before the date of purchase Doara ana anoiner urea irom oe- 1 s eg8 complete and requires eon hind a door. slderable effort to prepare. Bullets punctured the gasoline I tank in Barker's ear and at MadMeent decisions In several state son street, three blocks north, he abandoned It. Zuta and the ers disappeared. Pelz and Dolan in Draw Policemen Are Indicted Railroad Work Is Talked Lausanne Coming Retold tlon of grade and trackage aban - doned by the Oregon Trunk rail - way in the Deschutes Gorge 19 tlonal federal highway approprja years ago, It was learned today tlons under the recently enacted from sources believed to be re- Colton-Oddie bill for government liable. roads across nubile domain were The Deschutes gorge track, from Metolius to South Junction, will form part of the Great Northern system's main line Into California, if reconstructed. . PORTLAND. Ore.. July 1. rival Tf r.BmV.vHtt rival of the ship Lausanne with missionaries to the Oregon coun- i a - awea. M m JuriyWio.b eel6brated ChamPJ.Pe-t d more mllt hlgnwiy VTM-Klo will .n.oV aw 'aaawa awa waaa. -mi uy v aa vu The Oregon Trail" at the morn- ing session and R. J. Hendricks, Salem, will speak on "Old Days at Mission Bottom." Afternoon speak ers include the Xev. J. M. Canse, president of Kimball school, R. A. Booth, Eugene, and Dr. Carl Gregg DoneVreVldent ct WiHamette nnlreraltT. SELF MEFEA SE PLEA uJUSAFormer Bolivia Klamath Indian, died from gun shot, wound Inflicted by 1 Clayton Kirk, SO. another Indian, during a quarrel, a coroner's jury de cided here today. The jury recommended Kirk bo held for further investigation. Kirk claimed he shot Knight la defense of himself . and his. son. Ha ZSmTSSm. STh revolution last week, was a ref He suffered slight flesh wounds I ,v tm.ui. iAMtiM. w ln the gun battle with Knight. MEDFORD, Ore., July 1. fari lu a. Banks. Medfora friut grower, aanounced through his newspaper here today he would ran aurl t Biaator Charles Lb McXary ea a plat form urging retarn of consti tutional rights and sound farm relief. - A notntwattng meeting will be held here Tuesday, July tV Dry Enforcement in Chicago Is Task cf CoL John Herbert . CHICAGO, July 1. (AF) The Job of enforciag arohibltioa in Chicago witera gaags fight over liquor pro fita, estimated in mlUlona, today fell apoa the shoul ders of jCoL Joha H. J. Her-" bert. Accustomed to the open spaces of Montana and Ida ho where he bossed prohi bition until recently, CoL Herbert admitted his new assignment win be a diffi cult one. He assumed his duties here less than a week after CoL Iaham Randolph, presi dent of the Chicago Associ ation of Commerce, j had declared prohibition a fall are and urged a change In the dry law as the only means of purging the city of gang rule. PIM UEnTORY TO BE READY SOON AU', 1 nnM:.ni cnn;nAM f a Clty'S Appraisal Engineers 10 Begin Work After -List Submitted The Oregon-Washington Water company will have a complete In- VrSJZXSXt R H Corey djT,Blon .ngineer of the firm, .whose department is handling most of the work. .Corey says the task ot a detailed inventory is an arduous one re quiring painstaking care to see that all Items, their amount and the cost, are prepared in proper form. . Since the present owners took over the plant In 1927 consider able construction work naa been Unna, Meticulous records have Mr. Corey said Tuesday that re- I courts have shown that a city may oth-tenter in to contract with a firm I (Turn to page 12, col. t) STATES WILL SEEK U. S. HIGHWAY HELP 1 SALT LAKE CITY. July 1 1 (AP) Plans tor obtaining addi- I presented to the western associa- Hon ot state highway officials here today by Henry H. Blood, its I nreeident and chairman, ot the I Utah state road commission. Blood nointed out that there be- !rT.r;:r. " V .V I U UIUUMIIVH U7Va h T tor highway building and j dded ..pro8pects are that during " v Jill nJl win h 1 WMMUtreu " . . a P"1- He .estimated receipts ot each of the various western states un der the act as Arizona $381,600, California $215,500, Colorado, S84.750. Montana $117,500 Nevada $65,500. New Mexico OfBgon $155.00(1 1 Utah I iisi.vvv, iymuiujiuu w,wv I Wyoming iV4,avu. President Said Planning Flight LA PAZ. July 1 (AP) For mer President Hernando Biles, whose regime was-overthrown by ugee In the Brazilian legation to day, but is expected to leave Bo livia secretly under safe conduct tonight or tomorrow. - General Hans Kundt, his chief military supporter and former chief of general staff, who took refuge at the German legation, is expected to get the same safe conduct, ' The revolutionary leaders be lieve the downfall of the two men has been sufficient punlshmenL ' FOSTER GAUBHT IN LOS ANGELES TRAP Man Who Owned Gun Used In Lingle Slaying To Be Taken Back LOS ANGELES, Jury 1 (AP) Caught in a trap laid In his own apartment by Chicago and Los Angeles police detectives, Frankie Foster and four fellow gangsters suspected of the slaying of Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter, -were arrested today. The five are held incummunicado in the city jail where they are charged with sus picion of murder. The captured gangsters are Foster, alias Frank Foreman; Marvin Apler, alias Hart; Frank ie Fisher, George' Davis and Her man Walters. A young woman identified as Foster's wife, the first to be arrested is held in technical custody. Detectives trailed an automo bile late yesterday from Holly wood to an apartment house In the fashionable Wilshire district. The young woman's arrest follow ed. More than fifty police detec tives, headed by Leo M. Anderson and John Scherplng of Chicago, staked out in the building. Foster and bis bodyguard. Davis, walked Into the bristling muixles of pistols and saved off shotguns as they approached their apartment shortly after midnight. The other three were trapped earlier in the evening in an ad- Joining suite. MOM' HUNTER GOES IIP TO VISIT BOYS CHICAGO, July 1. (AP)- Mom" Hunter took to the air tonight. The mother of the Hunter boys. John and Kenneth, world record breaking endurance fliers, not knowing when they would eome down to earth to pay her a visit, took, matters In her own bands and went up to see them. With her daughter Irene be side her, Mrs. Hunter went up in a 21 passenger Curtisa Condor as guest of Casey Jones, official ob server tor the National Aeronaut ical association, and exchanged signals with her sons. At the time they had been up for 485 hours. After flying alongside tor a time the mother and Irene came down. They were accompanied by Dale Jackson, who with Forest O'Brine, set the endurance record ot 420 hours. A gift of $50,000 for the fliers from the city ot Chicago loomed as a possibility tonight when Al derman William Feigenbuts said he would introduce a resolution before the city council to make possible a "substantial check" to the Hunters. Tenth Group of War Mothers Is OH For Europe NEW YORK, July 1 fAP) The tenth contingent of the Gold Star pilgrimage 140 mothers from the south, far west and east, will sail tomorrow from Hoboken. One Gold Star sister, the first to make the pilgrimage, is in the contingent which sails tomorrow. She Is Mrs. Lillian Holmes, Seat tle, a hospital representative for disabled American veterans, whose 17 year old brother, Cle ment Hilderbrand. was killed July 19, 1918, at Solsons. Grand Jury to Investigate 4 Crime Matters Cases to be heard by the grand Jury during Its present session In clude one statutory charge, two forgery charges and one larceny in a dwelling count, - The cases en the-docket are state against Brigham Young, statutory; state against Ernest Hart and Floyd Hlckey, larceny la a dwelling; state against Evans, forgery; - and state against Mrs. R, G. Brown, forgery- A tew see ret eases are also to be heard. - Democrats Successful in Ef fort to Liberalize Pen - sion Privilege House Expected Jo Reject Amendment, Resulting : ; In Conference . WASHINGTON, July 1 (AP) The new world war veterans re lief measure was passed today by the senate after the democrats had succeeded In raising the disa bility pension rates above the lev el provided by the house bill bear ing the administration's approval. This change la the house meas ure which was voted 27 to 26 force, the bill into conference for adjustment of differences. There ware hints of another presidential veto If the increased rates were allowed and administration sup porters were seeking a way to reach a compromise. Overriding the Hoover forces on the increase, the senate show ed Ks irritable mood In the clos ing hours of debate. . It refused to ester an agreement to vote to morrow on the bill, and then pro ceeded to vote tonight. Tie Pre sident Curtis was taken to task for ordering the bill passed after a about of ayes and the senate then proceeded to have a record rote, it was a aay 01 snary words. The record vote on passage of the legislation was 56 to 11. Senators Walsh of Massacnus- etts and Connelly, Texas, demo crats of the finance committee, sponsored the higher pension rates. Their schedule would give world war veterans the same rates allowed Spanish war veterans with a maximum of $60' a month for permanent total disability. Conference on High Rate Is Foreseen The new bill, passed by the house after President Hoover had vetoed the general disability com pensation measure, allows world war veterans who cannot prove their disability is service connect ed, to collect government compen sation nevertheless. Tliwaa every, indication to night thehouse would disagree to the higher rate level and accept the senate offer tor a conference on the measure. However, con gressional leaders were confident ot quick agreement on a compro mise. Senator Walsh of Massachu setts, also succeeded in adding by $6 to 27 an amendment to allow veterans who contracted venereal disease while in service and who are suffering disability aa a re sult, to collect the pension. Sena tor Reed, republican. Pennsylva nia, who led the tight for: he ad ministration in behalf ot the house measure, protested this. Deficit Forecast Draws Attack Senators LaFollette, republi can, Wisconsin; Cutting Berkley, democrat, Kentucky and George, democrat, Georgia, led the final hours of debate, centering their pleas on the amendment for an Increase in the pension rates They belittled predictions of the administration of a treasury defi cit and assailed the attitude of Mr. Hoover towards the veterans legislation. Senator Reed estimated the senate bill would cost more than $58,000,000 the first year ai compared to $31,000,000 provld ed by the house. Walsh disputed Reed's figures, although he agreed It would be more expensive than the house bill. Landis Retains Iron Grip Upon .. Organized Ball CHICAGO. July 1 (APf The threatened uprising against the iron hand rule ot Kenesaw Moun tain Landis over organised base ball faded today as American as sociation club Owners repledged their allegiance to him and re jected a Spilt season proposal. Called for a special conference to consider a split season the owners adopted a resolution di recting President Thomas J Hlckey to "convey to K. M. Lan dis an expression of confidence and allegiance of the American association to all final decision of all disputed baseball matters made by the high commissioner Nine Killed in Leningrad Fire LENINGRAD. July 1 (AP) Nine persons, Including three fire men perished in a tire that de stroyed the Soviet government's huge new kitchen factory" here last night. Incendiaries were blamed for the fire. Liquor Urged on Infant Is Claim ROSEBURG. July 1 (AP) Among other things. Mrs. Roby B. Miller charged in a divorce complaint today her husband at tempted to give their 18 months old - infant liquor. She , said she married Sam N. Miller la Taneou ver. Wash., In 1927. Lindbergh Intent1 Middle Nome to Be Morrow, Indicated l NEW YORK, July l. (AP) The 11UI aoa of CoL and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh' probably win be named Charles Morrow' Lindbergh after his father and his grandfather. Am bassador Dwight W. Morrow. - This was learned in well informed circles today. At the . same time information was obtained about the probable plans for the near future of members of the Lindbergh and Morrow families. The former Anne Morrow and her child intend to go to the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Maine, as the mother has recovered her strength. After her depart ure, her mother. Mi 3. Mor row plans to go to Mexico City to join the ambassador, probably within a month. SMITH MEETS D Aces Have Various Points to Congratulate Each Other Upon NEW YORK, July 1 (AP) On the eve of flying westward with his champions of the ocean crossing, Squadron Leader Charles KIngsford-Smlth had his first meeting with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Klngstord-Smith was writing at a desk In bis hotel suite when he looked up and saw the tall young American standing in the doorway. "Hello, hello., old fellow." the Australian exclaimed, jumping up and extending his hand. "How do you do, Lindbergh replied. "I Just dropped In to con gratulate you on your latest achievement. I consider that your fllgnt across the Pacific two years ago Is ; the outstanding flight of aviation history." ' Oh, we rather rook on your flight as being that, you know." Klngsford-Smith protested. MYou must remember we had three motors and there were four of us whereas you had one engine and you flew alone;" After more talk ot planes and engines,-chiefly of a technical nature. Kin s ford-Smith -eongrat-ulated Lindbergh on the recent birth of a son and Lindbergh fel icitated KIngsford-Smlth on bis engagement. They posed for cam eramen and talked for a few min utes with reporters. Klngsford-Smith said unless a strong west Wind prevented he (Turn to page 12, col. 5) .S. WASHINGTON. July 1 (AP) President Hoover's first full fiscal year in office was complet ed last midnight with a surplus of $184,000,000 in the treasury and a reduction of $746,000,000 in the gross public debt. Secretary Mellon announced to day receipts for the 12 months were $4,178,000,000 while ex penditures were . $3,994,000,000 For the year previous receipts were $4,033,000,000 while expen ditures were $3,848,000,000. Mellon said at the close of the 1930 fiscal year last night the total gross debt was $16,185,000,- 000 as compared with $16,931, 000,000 on June 30, 1929. In announcing the surplus the secretary said $76,000,000 was due to debtor nations making their June 15 payment on their war debts In cash Instead of in United States securities. The sur plus also was Increased by abnor mal customs receipts due to with drawals of Imports In anticipation of tariff legislation. Income taxes provided the greater amount of the revenue tor the year producing $2,411,000, 000 as compared with $2,331, 000,000 the previous year. The increase was made in face of the stock market collapse and the one per cent reduction of normal and corporation Incomes. McNary to Come Home July 15 He Informs Friends Senator and Mrs. McNary have written to friends in Salem that they will arrive here July IS from Washington. They will spend the summer at Senator Mc Narya home a few miles north ot Salem. Daring his stay In Oregon Sen ator McNary will visit a number Of port districts. The MeNary's will remain in Oregon until No vember. One Loses Life In Hotel Blaze : RENO,. Ner. Jaly. 1, (API One man burned to death and a woman was seriously Injured In a fire than destroyed the Plumas and Blairsdea hotel, a store, two houses and a photograph gallery at Blalrsden, Plumas county, Calit. today. !. V. Lewis of the Plumas hotel lost his life nd Mrs. Beatrice Parker was injured. YEAR SHOWS GA 11 FINANCES Liquor Resorts Of Gotham Fall Under New Regime Attack : O NEW PHI HEADS TAKEOVER TASKS Only Ripple of Interest In Campbell's Charge of Non-Cooperation WASHINGTON. July 1 (AP) The nation's most discussed law enforcement problem went into the keeping of the department of Justice amid a calm that was not Jarred by the denunciation of the dry law by Maurice Campbell, re tiring prohibition administrator for New York City. The ctarges by Campbell went unanswered except for a crisp statement from Seymour Low man, assistant secretary of the treasury, which gave rise to a de mand in the house for an inves tigation. Rep. Celler, democrat. New York, introduced a resolution to empower the house Judiciary committee to investigate prohi bition enforcement in the office of the New York administrator for the last three years. Lowman, who has been execu tive officer In charge of enforce ment, said if Campbell had let pol iticians preven-him from enforc ing the law Campbell alone was at fault. The treasury declined to go fur ther in answering the statement issued in New York last night and the general attitude of officials was that the treasury no longer had anything to do with prohibi tion enforcement and did not wish to become involved in a contro versy with a former official. Woodcock, Jones Now in Command Campbell resigned in prefer ence to being transferred to Bos ton. Meanwhile. Amos W. W. Wood cock and Howard T. Jones took office as director and assistant of the new prohibition bureau and spent the morning conferring with Assistant Attorney General Youngquist who will be the execu tive in charge of enforcement They declined to divulge their plans but it was believed their first move would be to seek co-operation of state authorities. Woodcock and Jones moved In to their offices and took over di rection of the 2,700 prohibition employees transferred to their bureau. Dr. James M. Doran, for mer commissioner ot prohibition, retained his old office as director of the treasury's industrial alco hol bureau. WASHINGTON, July 1 (AP) Lieutenant General Edgar Jad wln, who as chief ot army engi neers gained an intimate knowl edge of the country's waterways, was selected today by President Hoover to head his new power commission. General Jadwin retired seven months ago from the post fn which he supervised the develop ment of waterway and worked out the Mississippi flood control pro gram. In his new post he will pass upon applications to develop power resources in navigable streams and on public lands. He has agreed to accept the appoint ment. His nomination, with those ot the other four commission members, will be sent to the senate In special session this sum mer for confirmation. When two members have taken office, the new commission will supplant the old one, which had as its members the secretaries of war, interior and agriculture, and which, since 1920, has supervised the expenditure of about $350, 000,000 for power developments. HOOVE! APPOINTS NEW POWER GROUP Disorder Reigns While "Evacuation Celebrated KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany, July 1 (AP) What little life remained in the separatist move ment in the Rhineland today was jeered, thumped and burned out of it by German citizens of sev eral towns. The worst disorders, caused by evening. old scores with the adherents of the Rhenish republic occurred here where three persons were seriously in jured and th home ot one burn ed. A Breslaa and Mayencs liber ation ceremonies wound up early today with reprisals against sep aratists. Here and there violent scenes occurred. Police here lor more than aa hour were wholly unable to cope with the disorder ly elements. One shop was stoned and the shop andThom of another victim damaged. i ( Ki At the store of a man named Knoblock the republicans got out of hand and started the trouble McCampbell Open War on Speakeasies; Raids Seven New York Can Be Dr as Any Other City, He Avers NEW YORK, July 1 (AP), - Andrew McCampbell ig nalized his advent as prohibi tion administrator for thT district today bv raidintr sev en speakeasies, seizing two truck! oads of liquor and tree ingr another to its source f supply. McCampbell, who has bee enforcing the liauor laws the country in various capa cities since 1907, announced on taking office he saw bo reason why New York couW n't be made as dry as any otner part of the country. He said his hands were net tied by Washington, as his pre decessor. Major Maurice Camp bell, resigned, had charred 5 were, and he also took sharp - sue with Major Campbell's state ment tne prohibition law -oid i not be enforced. It can be enforced. MrPaninW't believes, with proper cooperation of local authorities and nolle u said he was going to ask such co operation, something Major Camp- oeu aiso am. ine police, at that time, announced a hands oft po licy except where soeakeasiea r night clubs became a menace to public morals and decency or a hideout for criminals. Harrassed Liauor Element In South McCampbell has had u lorjt career In government servle-, having harassed moonshiners tn the Kentucky and Tennessee httls oeiore tae passage of the . eigh teenth amendment and bootleg gers since that time in Iowa, Neb raska, South Dakota, New York state and the country in general. . CLEVELAND. July l(AP) Disclosure ot a giant internation al rum and whiskey smuggling ring with headquarters here and operating by train, truck and heat from KingsTille. Ont., to Feraat dina, Fla., wag made here today with release of a federal indict ment naming eleven men ad charging 62 Illegal acts. Arrests here ot "gentlemaa Dan Coughliu who is under fed eral sentence on one ram smug gling charge brought revelation of the federal investigation cf tie ring. Large Quantities Of Liquor Moved Investigators said they fottnd evidence liquor was moved by tfee ring, which has operated einre June 1921 from the Florida "base" at Fernandina to McKees- port. Pa., from where it was (Turn to page 12. col. 3; Detroit Recall Case May Go to Supreme Com DETROIT. July 1 (AP) T mayorality recall movement as sumed the proportions of a su preme court case here today aa circuit Judge Arthur Webster re fused to grant an injunction against an election for removal ef Mayor Charles Bowles. ' The administration forces pre pared to carry their case to tee state supreme court. Judge Webster held "he had o right to Interfere with the flec tion as the, reasons for the recall appeared to conform to require ments of the statute and lie oouU not go behind the face ot the set call petitions to investigate . al leged frauds. that gave the Hessian guards aad the fire brigade a busy hear, KnoMoch at one time was a meaa ber of the separatist tribunal. Be was in his horn?. When the Intru ders burst in he held them at hay until be was knocked dewav and dispossessed of his weapon. The mob then went through his house hurling everytbiaav even a piano, through the dows. . Setting the house afire the aw marched away only to smash use. store and home ot another hep? keeper. The police tried to dfe , perse the snob, using clubs aa4 swords hut made no progress. ' .A fire: brigade, marshalling all available hose for which a fre plug eould found, eventually;. -pat the disturbers to root and re ; stored a measure ot quiet. . Celebration of evacuation , continued throughout the Rhine, land and from many parts ef ert , many came press dispatches X celebrations.