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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
i s. A.'A 'X'-. CIRCULATION "' .WEATHER - . Pair today and Saturday, . oin'ewhat lower tempera-.; : tare) Max. Temp. Thursday !8, Mia. 52, river -2.t feet,! west wiad. , Average r Distribution t July, S2 w 7072 Net paid, dally, Sunday $682 i ItXXBEX A. B. a FOUND CD ' - 1831 : EIGHTY-SECOND, YEAR Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, August 26, 1932 No. 130 iED BIT OF GOSSIP Witness' Memory. Fails at Critical Moment and Story Unrevealed "Unknown Person" Bobs up Again; Seabury Aide is Placed Under Fire EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Al bany. N. Y., Aug. 25. (AP) -A witness flagging memory avert ed the public exposition tonight of a discussion of Mayor Walker's private life which took place at a closed hearing of the Hofstadter legislative committee. Jacob Gould Scnurman, Jr., former aid to Samuel Seabury, was asked by John J. Curtin. Walker's counsel, at a night ses sion of the Walker ouster hear ing: "What was It that prompted the remark of Mr. Block (Paul Block, the publisher) 'Are you investigating Mr. Walker's public life or private life?' " Scnurman said he didn't "re member very well," and added "In Justice to Mayor Walker I would rather not say." "Don't spare me," Walker, sit ting at his counsel table, called. When Curtin pressed the ques tion, Schurman said "I don't re member." Says Block Revealed Jimmy's private Life Schurman, replying to Sea burr's questions, said Block vol untarily gave information about the mayor's private affairs. The witness explained this was given while the official stenographer was out of the room. Seabury had called Schurman to answer Mr. Block's testimony that he had seen a missing check for $7500, which was made out to the "unknown person" in the case and which had been drawn on the Block-Walker stock market account. A facsimile of the check was printed In a New York news paper. Schurman said the Seabury staff never had the check,, only the-stub. After Curtin had asked Schurman if he knew "a man named Haberman" who had work ed for the Sailing W. Baruch brokerage house, was related to a member of the Seabury group, Seabury asked: "Now may I ask if Mr. Curtin means to insinuate that an em ploye of Baruch and Company, who stole a check from them is related to a member of my staff?" "I'll answer that at the proper time," Curtin replied. Seabury then called Philip L Haberman, one of his assistants, who said he had no relatives at any time employed by the Baruch company. CHICAGO, Aug. 25: (AP) Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor mlck, younger daughter of John D. Rockefeller, Sr., died late to day of cancer. The Chicago society leader, who once was recognized as the rich est woman in the world, died peacefully after she had been in a coma for more than 13 hours. She would have been 60 years old August 31. Death occurred in an apartment In the Drake hotel, overlooking the Lake Shore drive mansion, the gift of her father, which she de serted a few weeks ago when ap parently, she realized the serious ness of her illness. With her when she died were her divorced husband, Harold F. McCormlck; their daughters, Mrs. Mathilde McCormlck Oser and Mrs. Muriel McCormlck Hubbard; their son, Fowler; Mrs. Hubbard's husband, Major Elisha D. Hub bard of Connecticut; Fowler's wife of a little more than a year, the former "Fifi" Stlllman; and Ed win Krenn, the Swiss architect who long had been her social es cort and business advisor. Daylight Robber Pilfers Jewelry i From Apartment Boldly selecting daylight for nis activities, a youtnrui ourg- lar entered an inrtmnt at S3 5 Mill street, residence of Lillian Beecher and Lnia RarVer. at ltkli o'clock yesterday after noon and stole a pearl and dia mond rlna and an alarm rlnelr The young women were away at toe ume. Although VJ v ., T TT Lowe, 941 Mill street, saw' the joum cumDing out of the apart ment window, they did not re Dort.the burrlarv tn th nnii. until after 5 o'clock. Officers at once scoured the city, Investigat ing all hobo nmiu hn .iiAt to find the youth, of whom the Vw ,rors gave a detailed description. One vmiti. i- to custody was later released wnen me jumes decided he was not me, one they had seen. HT1MER EDITH MC01ICK IS CICER VICTIM Prize Girl From Golden West Has No Thespian Ambitions 1' i V. - : -- 1 Ekersym M?HaV "Finest Outdoor, Giep Jast 17 and in Xew York for the first time, slim, blonde Emerlyn McHale, hard riding cowgirl from the wide open spaces, may be considered unique among her sex. Try to imagine a beautiful girl who has no ambitions to shine on the stage or soreen; who doesn't drink or smoke; who hasn't a boy friend and who never uses cos metics. Well, hardly ever, for she occasionally gilds the lily with a vee touch of lipstick. Emerlyn la In the big city as a result of her having won the title "Finest Outdoor Girl in California" at the recent rodeo at Salinas, Cal. Her trip east was the prize. She has been riding those wild western bronchos since she was six years old, and the more frisky they come, the better she likes them. She is a student at Placerville, Cal., high school, where she is special izing in the subjects that are necessary equipment of a good pri vate secretary. Yes, that's her ambition, although she will feel a desk chair somewhat strange after being accustomed to sit In the saddle of the mass of lively dynamite laughingly called a cow pony. MEeinsTo BUCK EIB, WORD Which Leaves it up to Hal; 2-1 Board of Control Division Revised Beyond indirect declaration by Governor Meier that he would rig orously oppose the discharge of William Einzig, state purchasing agent, and might, on the other hand, release damaging material against Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer, no developments arose yesterday here in the Holman Einzig squabble at the statehouse. Governor Meier was not at his of fice but kept in touch with the situation here by telephone. Holman had previously an nounced that he would carry the Einzig matter to the state board of control and there demand the purchasing agent's dismissal. Whether he will risk open war fare with the governor and the possibility of reprisals is uncer tain. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, has issued no statement on the affair to date. He is expected to pursue a neutral policy, declaring that he did not vote to give Ein zig the job and will not now vote to oust him. If he sides with Holman he will further antago nize Meier who already Is said to be favorable to the defeat of Hoss at the November elections. If he remains neutral in the Einzig scrap or sides with Meier, he may smooth the waters somewhat be tween him and the chief execu tive. Holman spent the day In Port land. Einzig continued with his work at the capitol. No board of control meeting will be held until next week. DOUG CRAVES TIGERS SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25 (AP) Douglas Fairbanks, movie star, sailed from here today on the Chichlbu Maru to hunt long haired Manchurian tigers in the Gobi desert. s QQQn fiejfs . . . . PRICE 8 TO 10 CENTS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25 (AP) Confirmation was made here today of a report that Hal lowell, Jones and Donald 6f Bos ton have purchased about 600 000 pounds of Lakeview county wool, held by individual growers, and a large quantity of Klamath county wool. The price was reported to be S to 10 cents net to the grower. MANY AT COQUIIXE , COQUILLE, Ore.. Aug. 25 (AP) With delegates in atten dance from Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho, the Pacific north west conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church, south, opened here today. Rev. W. L. Barr of Phoenix, Aria., will officiate as conference preacher. The conference will close Sunday night with the read ing- of appointments. IS ROSEnURG JUAN KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug. 25 (AP) -The sheriffs office said tonight that Curtis Bard well. ic 'h 1 4 f . Aria 1 1 His Name Only one Placed For Position he Holds By Appointment An assembly held at the court honse yesterday afternoon -and attended by 148 registered rott ers of Linn and Marlon counties. nominated Judge L. G. Lewelling of Albany for circuit judge of the third judicial district. Judge Lewelling is now serving in this capacity by appointment of Gov ernor Meier to fill the unexpired term of the late Gale Hill of Al bany. A large representation of the bar associations of the two counties was In attendance. The gathering was called to order by Custer Ross of Salem. W. C. Winslow was named per manent chairman and, W. W. Me- Kinney permanent secretary. Mr. Ross nominated Lewelling in i brief speech, saying he was "em inently qualified and In the short time he has held the office has made an enviable record." The chairman and secretary were Instructed to file a certlfi cate with the secretary of state declaring Lewelling nominated so that his name will go on the (Turn to Page 2, Col. 6) American-Born Pros Win Over Imported Four CHICAGO. Aug. 25. (AP) American-born golf professionals led by Horton Smith, today out finished, by the slender margin of one point, a band of foreign born stars under the command of Tommy Armour in the first day of their two-day battle for suprem acy. The count was tM to 24. The Americans- built up their slight lead in the four-bail matches, and will have to protect it in the individual encounters tomorrow. ' t Nil . LEWEUING CHOSEN AS JUDGE HIE Wool Sales Confirmed South MethodisU Meet "Dead" Bandit Turns up Diver's Neck Fractured alias Fred Russell, who was ar rested on a non-support warrant from Roseburg, Ore., was iden tified as a man reported to be a bank robber and thought to have been shot dead in Bozeman, Mont., last July. Bard well, the sheriff's office re ported, admitted having been with the Bozeman robbers previ ously to the job, but said he had taken no part. , SLIPS FROM DOCK ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 25 (AP) Frank Dillon. It. of As toria, suffered a fractured neck today when he fell from , a dock at the Tongue Point naral base. Dillon had been swimming with a party of friends. He is believed to have slipped on the dock while he was attempting to dive. , SLEEP POWDER FATAL PORTLAND, jOre.. Aug. 25 (AP) The coroner's office said tonight that Edson Downing, 55, of Portland died - today from an accidental -overdose of : sleeping powder. Downing Bad been' 111 for some time.,, ... m mw ION IS PLEA FOR LABOR Compensate Loss by Higher Levy on Large Incomes, Resolution Urges Federation to Back Dairy Industry but Silent Upon Oleo Bill ASTORIA, Ore.. Aug. 25 (AP) A resolution favoring ex emption of taxation on homes and farms occupied by their owners and assessed at $1500 or less was unanimously adopted today by delegates to the annual con vention here of the Oregon State Federation of labor. , The resolution suggested that any loss through such exemption be compensated by Increased tax on private and corporate Incomes exceeding ?5000 a year and on bequests or inheritances of more than $10,000. The delegates also adopted a resolution pledging the federa tion to sustain the dairy Industry In every possible way. The re solution, which Infers the federa tion's moral support to the oleo margarine tax bill to be voted on in November, was adopted only after a prolonged discussion, In cluding a debate between George Fullenwider of Carlton, president of the Oregon State Dairymen's association, and C. E. Eldridge, representative of the oleomargar ine Interests. Convention Silent On Oleo Measure The oleomargarine tax had been opposed by Ben , T. Osborne. executive secretary-tteasurer of the federation, In his report and the committee on law and legis lation had taken the attitude that the convention should take no action on the matter. Theconventlon decided to re tain its present method of elect ing officers by referendum among its membership. Officers will only be nominated at the convention. The term of officers expires on Oct. 31 Instead of Dec. 31, Installation of officers on Oct. 25 will be made. Instead f-en-Jaa. 2, and Oct. II was fix ed as the final date for the plac ing ot ballots In the hands of the executive secretary-treasurer. Closer cooperation between la bor and the farmer was urged by Ray Gill, master of the Ore gon grange, In his address before the convention today. He said that some of the things the grange would take up are sup port of the 18th amendment, cre ation of a state bank and a change In the system of taxation. With more calls placed for prune and bean pickers, twice as many persons 1 were given jobs through the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment bureau yesterday as on Wednesday, Assistant Manager Dotson announced. Altogether, 29 workers were placed. Prune pickers were offered three cents a half-bushel box, twice as much as the wage re ported Wednesday. Thirteen pick ers were hired. Eight bean pick' ers were to receive 85 cents a hundred pounds, a low wage. The average worker can only pick around 50 pounds a day, it Is said. Four men were placed at gen eral farm work yesterday and three at common labor. One call for a housekeeper was received. Eerie Hoot Owl Induces Scouts To Alter Plans Oooooh! but they are scary hoot owls. At least 18 boy scouts of Hollywood troop six thought so while they were on an outing overnight at Camp Santlam Wed nesday night. Finding scattered parts ot the camp to their particular liking, the boys had made up Individual camps in several different loca tions. When the little owl began Its noctdrnal calling In the trees overhead, rowever, the lads hur riedly moved their beds to that of their leader. Earl Adams, It was learned on their arrival here yesterday. The boys took a seven-mile hike as one of their entlng activities. Hawkins Backed For Toledo Job TOLEDO, Ore., Aug. 25 (AP) District Attorney Conrad left for Salem today with a request to Governor Julius L. Meier -that C. E. Hawkins. Toledo attorney. be appointed to the office of jus tice of the peace for the Toledo district left vacant yesterday when Judge R. A. Arnold tender ed his resignation . to County Judge W. H. Waterbury. ' UPON JOB OUTLOOK HERE BRIGHTENING 1GI Housewives Wash Dishes In Moonshine . SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 25 (AP) Housewives washed their dishes in moonshine, and the for bidden liquid ' sprayed out of noz zles onto grateful lawns' at Wind sor community today. All ot which formed a pretty mystery for the sheriff's force. It came to light when one ot the dishwashing housewives brought a bottle of her dishwater to the sheriffs office. "Hm," observed a deputy, "moonshine. How come?" At Windsor he found the water supply normally came from a com munity well, capped by a tall tower and tank. Neighboring lan cets all oozed moonshine. The deputy drew a bucket of liquid out ot the' well. It was wa ter. He turned on the power pump and it pumped liquor, quantities of It. In the tower the mystery was solved. It once had served as a distillery. The operators had dumped all their liquor during a previous raid on the community, and somehow the whiskey had I seeped Into the drill hole Into which the pipe leading to the dump was placed. By nightfall, the sheriff saw to It that only sparkling water came I out of the hole. Tl Governor Pinchot Ohients , 1 io rany suppon Tor Indicted Senator HARRISBURG. Pa.. Aug. 25. (AP) A demand that James J. Davis, Pennsylvania's junior mem- hv nf (ha TTnitaA Stgfoa sanfitA h. ..v , .At,iTi Miiita for reelection, was made to the republican state committee to- .vf I . . . " - I The governor's move took the form ot a letter to Republican state Chairman General Edward Martin an waa ha.ed the rovem- or said, upon Davis' federal dietment last week for participa- tlssv 4r a t. a IT At as? a tlnvt ei I Tat tawv I first became a candidate for the senate and even before that time, James J. Davis, junior senator from Pennsylvania, has been und er suspicion. "It is not enough to say that Davis has not yet been proved guilty." he continued. "At the present moment he Is a candidate of the republican party of Penn sylvanla for the United States sen ate. The republican party cannot afford to run a candidate who Is under suspicion. If Davis should be convicted, his conviction would leave Pennsylvania with no one Of their party to vote for. and would be equivalent to handing the Pennsylvania senatorship over to the democrats.' I call upon the republican state committee," the governor continu ed, "to preempt a ticket and put on it the name of a republican against whom even the shadow of suspicion cannot rest. Let ns at long last have a complete Penn sylvanla delegation In the United States senate for which we do not have to apologize to other states." Cyclist Injured When Struck by Hit-Run Driver While riding a bicycle after dark last night along the Pacific highway near the Illihee school- house south of Salem, Charles Wiegle. whose home Is two miles west ot Silverton, was struck by an automobile and sererly in jured. The motorist did not stop. Toung Wiegle suffered a badly fractured Jaw, it was determined after he was brought to Salem Deaconess hospital by Ernest Britt ot Corvallls. His parents took him home. A track driver who had passed Wiegle shortly before the accident occurred informed state police that the youth had no light on his bicycle. Both wheels of the bicycle were demolished. Mrs. DeHut Hurt Badly as Autos Clash on Trade Mrs. Charles DeHut. 341 South 25th street, suffered a broken col larbone last night as the result of an automobile collision- at 21st and Trade streets. Mr. DeHut S MU CAND DATE and his son Lawrence, the driver, to& of rains appeased the suppU and Roy Nichols, driver of the eatlons of the Hop! people for second ear, were injured. Mrs. DeHut was taken to a physicians' offlce for treatment. The radiator, headlights and fenders ot the Nichols sedan were I der roared and torrents fell bashed in. one wheel and the I throughout the remainder of Ho front axle bent. The left tide otlpiiand. the DeHuts' sedan was caved is. windows and a rear wheel broken. PICK MURDER JURY LOS ANGELES. Ang. 25 (AP) Jury selection started to - day for the murder trial of Irvln S. Liner, slayer ot Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clarke, in whose home he was a roomer. iNESTIERS HEAD HOME TO NURSEIUNDS Mass Meeting Broken up at Coulterville; Hundred Heads are Clubbed Motorcade is Trapped Into Franklin County Foray, Leaders Declared COULTERVILLE. 111.. Aug. 25 j (AP) The remnants of a nine mile motorcade the striking ! miners' big push Into the oper ating southern Illinois mine fields filtered homeward tonight with orders not to attempt a sim ilar invasion. The orders came from Chief Walter Moody of the state high- way police who orrected evacua- Itlon of Counterville where about 4000 strikers gathered tor a mass meeting today, to determine a policy after the cavalcade was routed by clubs, pistol, machine gun and shot-gun fire by nearly 300 deputies last night. About 100 strikers suffered clubbed heads. Only six were found badly enough hurt to war rant hospital treatment. Two had gun-shot wounds of minor conse quence, authorities said. After the melee near Mulkey- town In Franklin county, the in vaders were turned back through Duquoin and headed north. Sev eral spent the night sleeping in cars or wrapped in blankets on the ground near Plnckneyvllle and Counterville. Dented Chance to Determine Policy Moody appeared here today with about 40 subordinates. Cars and trucks were massed near a park where speakers addressed the miners in a mass meeting At ne mM ? - B., S I nign against rranaun ami ... , . ,ia ers asseriea rerry county oiiiti- in "" ? caivaae oi "earr i? "vw verSOU in ? Franklin county, were to blftm for "planting a trap." The &Fnn" JIZ ?Je ' th! ""U ilu aai v "l.Fr"k"f ?ounty wa" to be DISTANCE BSD NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 25.- (AP) Mrs. Amelia Earhart Put nam, a tried but cneerrui avia- Irir landed at Newark airnort to- ,A irt non-aton trana-contlnental flieht tar a wo- man. Succeeding where she had fail ed once before, the tousled-hair young woman brought her crim son and gold high wing Lockheed Vega monoplane down in a perfect three-point landing at 10:31 a. m (E. S. T.), 19 hours, four minutes. second's after her hop-off from Los Angeles. Mrs. Putnam also I set a new- distance flight record for women. The previous standard was made by Miss Ruth Nichols on a non-stop jaunt from Oakland, Cal., to Louisville, Ky 'It was a beautiful trip," the avlatrix said. 'It I had the weather I had on my first attempt (referring to the trans - continental attempt that ended at Columbus, because of a faulty gas line), I would have broken the record." The record she spoke of Is Cap tain Frank Hawk's non-stop trans continental time ot 17 hours, 39 minutes and 59 seconds. Relief Promised From Heat Here Blowing refreshingly over the city yesterday afternoon, a west erly breese gave a semblance of coolness to the 8 9 -degree heat and some promise ot cooler wea ther today. The official forecast Is for "somewhat lower tempera- tare," with fair skies today and tomorrow. Hopis Pray Get Service WINSLOW, Ariz., Aug. 25 (AP) Hardly had the echoes of their solemn nrarers died la the mesa lands today than the i relief from drouths. Although rail tell only In seat- I tered Quarters of Hotevllla. scene 1 0f this year's Indian dance, than Nine days of preparation cli maxed with the peculiar rites which have come down to the medicine men through unnum bered generations. I As the sun's rays . pierced (through threatening clouds and I disappeared, the Indian . snake I dancers with : dramatic gestures 'staged a series "of reptile cere- AtlnEL A SETS NEW Troops Avait Order To love Uoonlani Holiday Picketeers ; : o Record Number Of Permits for Month Assured Checking his back records of building permits. City Building Inspector Bushnell yesterday dis covered that the number of per mits Issued so far this month ex ceeds those of any other month since he entered the city's employ in 1829. Ninety permits have been issued to date for the month, 17 more than duringJuIy of this year, which was the previous record. With several sizable building projects to be started here soon. it is expected the August building total will exceed that for July by several thousand dollars. Green Mountain Boy" Gets Auspicious Start but Other Plane Waits HARBOR GRACE. N. F.. Aug. 25. (AP) Far out on the haz ardous west to east air trail ot the north Atlantic tonight were Clyde A. Lee of Oshkosh. Wis., and John Bochkon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., In a projected non - stop flight from Harbor Grace to Oslo, Norway. Lee and Bochkon took off In their plane, the "Green Mountain Boy." at 5:02 Eastern Standard Time this morning. Clear sklee were overhead at the takeoff and a tail wind pushed them along toward their goal. Hours later no word of their progress had been received from ships at sea. The 3150 mile route laid out by the aviators, would carry them over Dublin, Ireland, Boston, England and Cuxhaven, Germany. They carried gasoline sufficient for 37 hours of flying, or seven hours longer than they estimated would be necessary for completion of the hop. The first leg of the flight was begun at the Barrel Montpellier, Vt,, airport Tuesday. PORT MENIER, Anticostl Is land, Quebec. Aug. 25. (AU) Adverse weather reports prevent ed the flying Hutchlnsons from taking off for Labrador today in continuation of their leisurely flight to Europe by the Greenland route. The Hutchlnsons brought their large amphibian down in the har bor yesterday afternoon after an easy trip from St. John, N. B., their first stop out of New York. Claims that Fred Kiddle, state senator from Union county, has 22 votes pledged to him tor selec tion as president of the senate for the 1933 legislative session, were advanced here Thursday by Sen ator Joe Dunne of Multnomah county. Kiddle has served two terms in the state senate, and has held a number ot important committee assignments. During the last leg islative session he fathered the bill providing for repeal of the one-mill market road tax Dunne also said he had lined up 23 votes for the elimination of the office of secretary of the state board of higher education. This office is now held by Dr. E. E. Llndsey. who is one ot the highest paid officials In the state. The Maltnomah county senator Indicated that he personally was responsible for lining up many of the votes now pledged to Mr. Kiddle. foi Rain and Immediately monies for the insurance of moisture tor their crops. For 40 minutes the sons and daughters of the great white fa ther were permitted to watch. Only during this brief period Is the public Invited. formula, the secret of which has been, guarded by the Hopis for centuries. Is used to counter act the poison ot the snake bites. Writhing and slithering, the reptiles are taken Into the months ot the snake elan dancers later to be freed to the six points of the Indian compass to bear to the underground home of the rain gods apology and supplica tion for moisture. The drouths, poor wool mar kets and other reversals, the In dians point out, hare put them In a depleted economic condition.. 1 NORWAY KIDDLE CERTAIN OE PRESIDENCY. CLAIM Raid on Jail Averted When Strikers are Freed on Bond Angry Farmers Rally, Around B as tile at Council Bluffs DES MOINES. Aug. 28 AP) Eight passenger basses and three large motor vehicles were in readiness in Camp Dodge tonight to carry 25 troops and equipment to tbe Council Bluffs farm boUday picketing sector or any other Iowa point should they be or dered by Governor Tamer. Tbe guardsmen are in their anawal encampment at Camp Dodge. The basses were ordered fey Major H. A. Lancaster as a precautionary measure. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia.. Aag. 25 (AP) Sheriff P. A. Laineoa tonight promised to communtcata with Attorney General Joan Fletcher in Des Moines asking his opinion on the legality of placing deputies among farmers' holiday association picketeers to preserve order among them. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Aug. 25 (AP) A threatened raid by 1000 farmers upon the Pottawat tamie county jail to free 6 farm ers jailed for picketing in the farm holiday movement appeared averted tonight as Sheriff P. A. Lainson agreed to release the prisoners as soon as bonds were provided. Forty three ot the farmers who had been fined 9100 each on charges of unlawful assembly or sent to jail for 30 days were re leased shortly afterwards when they posted appeal bonds of $100 each. Late in the afternoon it seemed likely a pitched battle might re sult between the angry picket sympathizers who poured into Council Bluffs from western Iowa towns and gathered in grosps about the jail. Armed with sub-machine gaas and sawed -off shotguns, a cordon of deputy sheriffs surrounded the all and guarded all Its entrances. Deputy Killed by Sawed Off Shotgun While the siege was at its height Justice ot the Peace Jack DeWltt went into a hurried con ference with Roy M. Harrop sad T. O. Tacy, attorneys for several of the pickets and arranged fer their release on bonds. Claude Dall ot Council Blwtfs, one of those specially deputized. was fatally wounded by an acci dental discharge of one of the sawed-off shotguns while being shown how to operate it. Deputy Sheriff Ora Kinsell, who was tlen onstratlng the gun, said he did not know it was loaded. Joe Ludwig, another deputy. was less seriously wounded. The farmers, in this and other districts, have been seeking high er prices for their d rod oca through picketing aimed at step ping all marketing. At Sioux City, point of origin of the strike, more than a week ago, the blockade was broken when Sheriff John A. Davenport of Woodbury county ordered pick ets to disband and jailed 88 of them when they refused to obey the command. At Boone the sheriff was asked by 50 farmers to keep the high ways, which until recently were picketed, open tor traffic. Another group of 88 farm pick ets was released at Sioax City, la . tonight when authorities failed to file charges against them. Sheriff John A. Davenport arrested the men for unlawful assembly la aa effort to break the strike la that vicinity, where it first attaiaa Important proportions two weeks ago. After habeas corpus proceed ings had started, authorities do elded to drop the cases. Plrkaa log was resumed. Jory Funeral is To be Saturday ; Family Pioneers Funeral services for Ada K. Jory, who died at the real dene of her cousin at 421 Falk street yesterday, have been arranged tor Saturday. August 27, at 1:30 a. m. from the chapel of W. T. Rig dan and Son, with Interment ta follow In the Odd Fellows t ns tery. ... - She was the daughter ot Wil liam and Jane Jory, early plow ot this country, her father lag here with four brothers xa 1347, and the mother five years later. For the past several years she has made her home with bar cousin. Mrs. Laara D. Baldwla a Falk street. A brother, Walter H. Jory, died last May. She is survived by a brother. Ed A. Jory ot Salem, and a ni ber of cousins.