C apital Md
8 jg25
CITY EDITION
Dully avorikff net paJJ circulation for
montU, ending April $0, 192&
CLOUDY TONIGHT
Ana Friday, cooler In eat portion to
nurnt. Preah went, becoming north wind
Local: Max., 75; mln., 4t: rain, -Ot ;
river, I.I; atmoa., part cloudy; wind,
. 6755
Average dally distribution 7011.
Member Auilt Bureau of Circulations.
aouthweat.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 109
SALEM.OREGON, TH1LRSI?AX,MAY-7, 1925
k -) iii"" i
DDTfl? TH DT?TC PTTMTQ ON TRAINS AND NRWg
rniKsEj laKEjEi -oimnio stands fivb cents
rn
UV!
rvn
JV
An
ISpL
. .
PERMIT FOR
RAILROAD IS
IP PL ED FOR
Oregon Trunk Files Appli
cation With Commis
sion; Talk of Reno
Eureka Road Revived.
Washington, May 7. A project
(or constructing 250 miles of new
line in central Oregon, was filed
today with the interstate com
merce commission by the Oregon
Trunk railway, a corporation con
trolled by tho Great Northern
Northern Pacific, Burlington
group. No estimates of cost were
Included.
The projected line will run from
P.eud, Or., lu a general southerly
direction 170 mites to Klamath
Falls, via Bonanza and Olean. In
addition 80 mnes of mainline
would be built through northward
from Klamath Kalis along the west
eide of KHmath lake and return
Ins to the main trunk again at a
junction point called Skookum.
Woiil Tan Timber.
The line would open an avenue
ot transportation for very large
t'mber tracts, the application eaid.
and in addition would get some
traffic from rgricultural and graz
Ing interests. It was further said
that the Oregon Trunk was affili
ated with other railroads which
operate 27,000 miles of line and
that these corporations were pro
pared to finance the extension.
There is pending before the
commission a petition by the Ore
gon public utilities commission
which aeks that railroads serving
Oregon be required to build large
extensions. The Oregon Trunk
proposal file l today in part cov
ers the routes on which the Ore
gon commission hae sought to
force new construction.
iCnntlniirl on I'nse Elsht)
STSdqi
T. A. Raffety, chief state traf
rlc inspector, had a narrow escape
from serious Injury, and as it was
lr eore in several points today as
a result of being run down on the
Pacific highway last night by
Paul Stclnbock of Salem.
Raffety was guarding a broken
down truck of the Willamette Va1-Ic-y
Transfer company whi-:h was
topped on the highway. With a
Daehlirclit he had signa'led several
automobiles to steer clear of the
disabled truck ana says he began
to signal EtcinboHc when he was
bbout half a mile way, but that
Steirback kept coming rapidly un til
too late to stop when he put
on his brakes and skidded Into
the truck and hit Raffety. The in
rector jumped Just In time to
keep from bem; crushed and was
knocked Int3 the ditch of the right
of way.
Steinbock ,.n his report at the
rollce station, claims be did net
see the signal light from Raffety-
until ton late to stop and claim'
tliere wt? in resr lights on th
truck. Raffety clalmfl there wa
a rear ifht on the trurk but tba
F'nhrvk knrvkpd t off.
Journal Matinee at
Grand Will Feature
Tom Mix in New Role
Still another one.
A matinee (or all citlien, of Sa.
lem not over 13 yeara ot ai.'e, by
pedal Inrltstlon of the Capital
Journal. What'e more, tlis mati
nee la a picture of Tom Mix hlm
flelf. And f-hat's atlll more, he
naa not only h!a horae tbia lime,
but he'a drevied as the nall.int
arntleman ot old England, the
England of which the children
never tire of hearing.
A coupon, clipped from the
Journal. plua flva centa, la all
that will be required, of any
ynunnter who cam to aee the
picture Saturday afternoon. -
Journal Story
Brings Deluge
Of responses
"It pay ' advertise," says
Mrs. W. J. Z ir. 185 South 19th
street. Se days ago Mrs.
Culver toll Journal reporter
about tw ,ll dogs' that had
strayed It aer neighborhood
and she c u Teed a desire to be
able to fl r good home for the
dogs whii Z'r re neither curs nor
scrubs bi ') lowed evidences of
birth ana winding.
A short story In Tuesday's
Journal resulted In more than
two dozen applications to furnish
homes for the dogs. Mrs. Culver
ie keeping them until Saturday
and if the owner does not claim
them by that time she will name
herself a jury of one to decide
which of the many applicants will
be moat likely to supply the prop
er home training for the young
canines.
FLIGHT TO POLE
IS DELAYED BY
Oslo, Norway, May 7. (A. P.)
The Shipping Gazette says the
auxiliary ship Farm of the Amund
sen north pole expedition hoe
reached Seal Bay, Dane's Island.
indicating this may be the place
from which the flight to the north
pole will start. Unfavorable
weather conditions, cloudy with
snow, were reported.
New York, May 7. (A. P.)
Captain Roald Amundtju, the
Norwegian explorer today was
presumably on the verge of start
ing his attempt to reach the north
pole by airplane. Cabled die
patches yewterday said the two
planes of the expedition were
preparing to leave King's bay,
Spitsbergen, for the northern part
o! the archipelago from which
the actual dah is to be made, but
further word is lacking from the
explorer's base from which com
munication is difficult because of
ltd remoteness.
The Norwegian government
steamer Farm, assigned to the ex
pedition, has reported her arriv
al off Amsterdam Island, lying
to the northwest of West Spkzen
bergen. Tne message from the vessel
iiaid a northern wind was blow
ing and enow squalls prevailed,
but the sea was smooth. and the
teiuperature about eight degrees
Fahrenheit above zero.
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
BAR ASSOCIATION DEAD
Pasadena. Cal., Mny 7. Cor
denio A. Severance of St. Paul,
former president of the American
Iter associatiou and lawyer of In
ternational reputation, Isdead at
1'is winter home here.
Mrs. Severance was with her
husband when heart disease ab
ruptly terminated his life late yes
terday. She will accompany' the
body to St. Paul for burial, leav
ing Pasadena tomorrow.
Born at Mantorvllle, Minn., In
1862, Mr. Severance entered the
law office of the late Senator
Cushman K. Davis as a young
Tan, and in 1887 formed with
Davis and Frank B. Kellogg, now
.ecretary of state, the firm of
Davis, Kellogg & Severance. As a
member of this firm he won wide
reputation as an authority on cor
poration law and participating hi
nnny Important cases.
Of all the forthcoming movie
eventa of the eeaeon,- none will
croune more inttreet than the an
rouncement of Tom Mix In the
title role of "Dick Turpln," the
romantic bandit of Merrla Eng-
lend In days of yore when fuwy
-lothea. trimmed in fine lacea. enJ
hata with lare plume were the
cgue for men.
William Fyx. wno will present
'Dick Turpln," haa .pared no ex-
nenae to mak th la feature a
wreen claeale rie love. It la claim
ed, and It it heralded aa the mojt
.h't'0M. nrodnetlon whl-"i
(Continued in fate Eight)
F
Socialists Charge Irreg
ularities and Demand
Result of Polling Be
Declared Void
Berlin. May 7. (A. P.) Offi
cial protest has been entered by
the socialists against the validity
of the election of Field Marshal
Von Hindenburg as president of
Germany. Tho socialists charge
many irregularities and demand
that the election be declared void.
This action, however, does not
seem to worry the nationalists,
who say it will oe difficult to
prove that the circumstances were
such to effect the result of the
vote in which Von Hindenburg re
ceived a plurality of 902,911.
The socialist paper Vorwaerts
cites as evidence, either of intimi
dation or frail 1, the fact that the
nationalists after the election pub
lished a list of localities in whfchJ
every vote was recorded for Von
Hindenburg. It is inconceivable,
the paper says, that in a country
volitically disunited all the votes
in several localities should have!
30 ne for one man.
The socialists sssert that the
electors in numerous rural dis
tricts were coerced Into voting for
(he field marshal because trans
parent instead of opaque envelopes
were used, thus permitting the
election officers to see which way
the ballots were cast.
The protest in a form of a plea
for an injunction alleges that un
due presume is being exerted upon
the election commission by the
fixing of such an early date as
May 12 for Von Hindciihurg's in
auguration as the commission is
thus not afforded sufficient time
to canvass the returns.
Agitation also continues over
the issue whether the republican
flag g null be retained, or the old
black, white and red be adopted.
EX
BE LOST YOUTH
Brockton. Mara., May 7 (By
Associated Proas) Karl Wood-
wp.nl, cx-convlct r.nd kidnapper of
1 1-year old Luc'le Chntterton of
Granville, Vermont, will find a
home here with the mother he has
not known since Infancy, when he
free from the toils of the law,
l was declared today hy fJn, Jen
it le Wood vva rd St u r leva n t , who
says ahe is convinced that Wood
ward is her Ion? lnnt son. Informa
tion contained in a letter Mr.
Sturievant received fr-mi ihe prin
cner confirmed her belief tht she
has found her mis!nsr child.
.Sho hi confident that Woodward
will te acquitta l when he Is trieil
next week at UldiHebury, Vt., and
will J iin hr here. Simon Sturte
vant, whom she married In 1901,
and who heard only recently that
he had been a mother previously.
cxprersed willinxnewi to have Wood
ward join the family circle. The
SturtevanU have five children, two
or them marrlru.
In his letter, written in pencil
on letter paper of the A idison
county sheriff's office, Woodward
said that when two yean old, Ms
motl er, Jennie Woodward, had
left him In the care of Mrs. Kliza
heth Mrlnt :, of Brain tree, Vt.,
who had brought him up .
ARMY FLYER KILLED
WHEN JPLANE CRASHES
Newport News, Va., May 7.
Major Carl C. Benedict, United
btalcs army, was killed at Langley
f14 near here this afternoon
when he lost control of an 8K-5
airplane he th flying and crashed
500 feet.
If unm field 8am,ri
Portland. May 7 Bill Ilunne-
flM, who haa been playing yntcr
field and flrxt baje for th Port
end club of the Pacific coart lea
(rue, waji Indefinitely ampendoj to
day by Manag-r Lewla for refus
ing to obey or 'I'm and "iilking
fcack, LewU announced.
ELECTION 0
HINDENBURG
IS PROTESTED
FORD IS SUED
AS VIOLATOR
OF TRUST LAW
Penalties of $12,000,000
Ave Asked In Suit Filed
By Revenue Agent;
Contracts Attacked.
JackBbn, Miss., May 7. W. .
Miller, state revenue agent, today
filed In the chancery court of
Hinds county here, a suit against
the Ford Motor company, charg
ing a criminal conspiracy to vio
late the anti-trust laws of Missis
sippl and seeking to collect penal
ties totalling $12,000,000.
All local Ford dealers in Missis
sippi and the banking- institu
tions with whith they transact
business are made co-defendants
and the state revenue agent seeks
to attach the funds of the Ford
Motor company on deposit in the
several banks to guarantee pay
ment of penalties in event the
suit is sustained in the courts.
The bill of complaint Is based
on contracts between the Ford
Motor company and its local deal
ers and alleged that contracts vio
lated the anti-trust laws of Missis
sippi; that they are In restraint of
trade. Inimical to the public wel
fare and constitute an unlawful
and criminal conspiracy.
The state revenue agent also
seeks writ of attachment against
all railway lines In the state,
covering whatever Ford cars mny
be in transit. Practically every
banking institution in the state
is named as a co-defendant.
is
Washington, May 7. One oi
the greatest conspiracies for the
Counterfeiting of government ec
curities ever discovered Is declared
by secret service; officials here to
be involved in the indictment it
Pittsburgh yesterday of eight
men on counterfeiting charges.
Between 40 tnd 50 persons arc
under arrest in three ittatea on
charges of having manufactured
and distribute! fake war savings
stamps and revenue strip stamps.
Trial of the alleged leaders Is to
.tart In Chicago next wei-k.
Federal agents have captured
fake stamps with a face value of
$190,000 and asmts in Chicago
have seized several of the counter
feiting outfits. Headquarters here
l.ave been advised tnat confessions
have been obtained In ten or elev
en cases.
Secret service offilcals said to
day the gang had built up a re
sourceful distributing organiza
tion hy whicli the stamps wen1
l-assed along through friends of
the gangrftfrs and cashed at post
offices. Mot of the distributing
was done thrctigh headquarters In
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
TROTZKY TO GET
Moscow, May 7 (By Axnclated
fresn) Leon Trotzky, deposed
soviet war minister, returned
Moscow this morn In (f frrm ftuk
hum, tr.in-Ciu?ad4 after four
month isolation ready to accent
any poitica the government nviy
offer him.
The former red at my lesd'T,
granted absolution from his po
litical hereby on Ms promise to
obey the dictates of the party and
observe all tho rulen of itrM
rotnri vtm, probably will be of
fered the commissural cf 'orein
tra-le. vacated by Lfonid Krtuln s
appointment as ambasmdor to
Knnri,
This port, Tmtrky't frind lion;
will help rent ore him to mm do
gree of power by leadine; to n more
responsible place in thj en hi net.
Whii- Trotsky still haa hope or
resaiiiing his place In ch rmt it
the army. It Is beheeJ f:enrrsl
Prune-, wha surreded htm In the
war mlriMry, will b Mt In thai
position.
BURTON ASKS
GAS WARFARE
BE FORBIDDEN
Conference for Control of
Arms Traffic Urged
To Prohibit Exportation
of Poison Gas.
Genera, May 7. (A. P.)
Condemnation of the uee of po to
on gne and prohibition of Its ex
portation for war purpoeea le
proposed In a new article of the
draft convention offered by Rep
resentative Theodore E. Burton
of Ohio, heading the American
delegation at today's eension of
the International conference for
the control of traffic In arms.
Mr. Burton said he expressed
the deeire of the American gov
ernment and people that eome
juch provision regarding poison
gas be adopted. He eaid the sub
ject had been brought to the at
tention of President Coolidge and
that the president will approve a
prohibition of the exportation .of
poleon gas for war purposes.
He recalled that nine of the
powers that signed the Washing
ton treaty agreed to toy to induce
other powers to agree to meas
ures forbidding the use of asphyx
iating gaaeft in warfare, but he
admitted that there are obstacles
to prohibiting the export of such
rca. The article proposed by Mr.
Burton declares that the use In
war of poisonous gases and li
quids has been justly condemned
by public opinion and that the
prohibition of such use pas been
incorporated in treaties which
have been signed by a majority
ot the civilized powers.
"The high contracting parlies
herefore agree absolutely to pro
hibit the export from their terri-
(Continued on Page lOifc-ht)
FLEET PATROLS
SHORE OUTLETS
New York, Mry 7. (A. P.)
On fcea on lar.d and in the air.
forces of prohibition enforcement
today continued tiidr war of ex
terminul inn as.iinst rum row and
its satellites arhore. Durinjr the
nlubt, the fleH operating against
rum runners had the added tsk -Jl
iiuttte aK.'lust a -la-mile gate.
With the blockade of rum row,
said by federal agents to have
Seen made lOo per cent effective
in lesti than two days, prohibition
fifconrip in New York and sur
rounding counties have Initiated a
clean up which they say will makt
it impossible to procure liquor on
land. P.idiocrfs are rapidly mop
ping up liquor that eecped ashore
before the n'ockade. ,
One development expected to be
relrful in dry law eniorrement
was the discovery that persons wh.)
: a form the government of viola
Hons leading to tho dry law of
tondcrs may receive 2G per cent cf
the fine as a reward from the gov
ernment and may obtain a quarter
ot the proceeds from the sale o;
the confiscated boats.
Federal Judge Knox In closing
a soft drink twntl for six montha,
;;aid owner, of such properties
should be held equally guilty with
the seller and posPsn'r of liquor-
Some Canadian war veterans
art all stirred up over the block
ade. At a meeting in victoria, li
C- speakers said that the big fleet
operating against rum r;w was
violating the conference agree
ment fur limitation of naval arma
ment.
More than 60 hosts, large and
small, are now patrolling rum row
Ihe1 fleet Is directed by w I reins
Irom Washington snd is aided by
a detail of 1 3 airplanes.
DODGE ESTATE TAX $900,000
Detroit, Mi. Ii., SUy 7 P.)
The Detroit board of asesors
todav filed taxable valuation ol
$4j.00o.000 on the money that
accrued to th? John F. I)'df:e s
ti.ts si Mi share m ale of Dodge
brothers. In?. The lax, sgainst
nhicb representatives of the true-
fee were to maki form I protect
'dte lodav, wo-.ild amount to i
proximately $-100,000.
Arrival of Circus
Is Proclaimed by
x Bedlam of Noises
Early this morning the roaring
of a lion, mingled with the shrill
trumpet of an elephant, was heard
in the direction of the railroad ata
tlcn. A small boy. his bulg
ing as wide as saucers, came run
ning down the main street shriek
ing: 'Hey. fellers! Th' A) O. Barnes
circus has come to town!"
It was true. Just at the break
of dawn the big show steamed In
to the city with Its 2000 educated
wild animals. Including Ttui, larg
est and only blood-sweating per
forming hippopotamus In tho
world; a horde ot yellow-fungcd
jungle "cats": great, hulking ele
phants; sacred nnd rare beasts
irom many parts of the world; with
FREED PENDING
Chicago, May 7. Mrs. Julie
Shepherd, named as accessory of
her husband, William D. Shep
herd, In the alleged slaying ot
their ward William Nelson Mc
Clintock, millionaire orphan, was
at liberty today on her owu
recognizance after surrendering
last uif;ht.
Hor release pending grand Jury
action ou $6,000 bonds was prom
ised tomorrow morning by Judge
Jacob Hopkins before whom she
appeared. Until then, ho stayed
service of the coroner's mittimus
from wh it'll she fled Tuesday night
after the coroner's Jury had recom
mended thai she be held as an
accessory In the deaths of young
McClfntofk last fall and of bis
mother, 16 years ago.
No opposition to her release on
her own word or on bond was
raised by Robert E. Crowe, state's
attorney, who strenuously resisted
efforts to release Shepherd, now
in Jail pending trial May 1H.
"There Is no evidence that I
have as stnte's attorney that ran
cause me to oppose ball In this
case,' the prosecutor said.
For tho first time since his ar
rest several weeks ago. Shepherd
was taken from his cell to con
verse with his wife after arrange
ments for her husband bad been
madcT
They conversed for 15 minutes
urging each other to remain firm
and trust In Divine aid. They
smiled as they posed for camera
men.
But Mrs. Shepherd, described as
a "Lady Macbeth," by Judge
Harry Olson who Instigated the
investigation of the deaths, sobbed
as she left. She termed the Jury's
action and that of Judge Olson
as "persecution."
TO STAND TRIAL
Frank Opltz nnd Julius Sehmltt
who were arrested by traffic of
ficers and members ot the state
prohibition department near St.
Paul Tiiaeday n'ght, charged
with possession and transporta
tion of liquor, each pleaded not
guilty to both charges today in
justice court. They are In jail
with ball ffxel at $1000 and $1.-
500, respectively, and will have
a trial by jury In Justice court
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
About 16 gallons of liquor were
taken from a cache In the woods
where the arrests took place.
ENGLISH SOAPjNG DEAD
Ivindtn, May i. A. P.I Vis
count .everhulmo Industrial lead
er and mu.tl-nif Mloffalrs "soap
lung," succumbed to pneumonia
at 4:20 o'clock this morning after
,i brief Illness. He was 74 yean
t.Id.
As William Haxketh Lever, he
.tarted work In bis youth aa
r:.ao rutt r. but within a fen
veurs founded a small t' tory of
his own and built up the business
until his enterprises aftnuined
world-wide Importance. He wan
lafM'd to the peerage In 1922, and
run binliig his wife's maiden name
--'Hill me with his own, became
Vitxount Level huune.
domestic stock consisting of 560
horses, one hundied of which are
valued ut more than $113,000.
From his private car stepped the
(Treat est movie-star of them all -the
film hero, whoso namo has
been upon the lips of thousands r,t
motion picture fans throughout
the country Joe Murtln, himself.
A veritable army ot beautiful
girls, many of whom were former
moving picture actresses, who will
make up a part of the gigantic
cast for the sensational extrava
ganza. - "Pooshontas at the Court
of Queen Anne." the opening fea
ture of tho bl circus, troupod out
upon terra fir ma.
I'Yom another er, and still an-
(Continued on Page HiKht)
FROM JAIL; SAYS
"Thllrty-flive year here,
calchem tlouble beflore."
Wong 8a. n Is a happy celestial
today. He leaped with great alac
rity from his cot in the county Jail
this morning when Deputy Sheriff
Sam liurkhart appeared with
!unch of keys.
"Wong, you come along,' said
tho deputy.
Wong came In a hurry because
l-.fs 30 days In jail were up. Wong
I. aid a fine of $100 and bad the
JO days added on a charge ot pos
sessing narcotics.
Ho has been around this coun
try for 35 yeans and for 14 yean'
has had charge of tho Henry Beck
man hop yard neor Butleville
Durlng-al) that time ho had been
.i must unoffending China boy tin
;il some federal agents happened
to find buiiiu dope in his posses
ion. Jail has been a 30-duy night
marc to Sam. It might nlmost ho
said that ho didn't like the place,
lie went up the stairs with a hop.
:;1rp nnd jump, and took big gulp
of tho air of freedom.
"No mloro," was hie laconic
comment, as be started for the
nutriide.
SEEK TREASURY
OF
Il:tku. AxoibiiJ.n rieptiblie. May
7 ( P.y Associated Press) Search
has been begun hy the archaeolo
gical society for the treasury of
Alexander the Uient, which is be-1
lieve.l to bo buried near the vilhige
f Andrlevk-i in the Hhemakha dis
trict about 65 miles from this city.
Although there nr no pveolhe
historical data Indicating the ex
ist en co of such a t re-mure, the
sirchneolnr Jfftft were Is'i to excavate
ly the niritement of an 10 yenr old
resident of Anrtevka r.amed Nave
lUff, who snys he owns an nncu-ul
map stolen from a Turkinh mi It in
many years ago showing the exact
xpot where the treasure Is buried.
It Is an estnbtlihed historical fact
that Alexander's troops mutinied
at one point in the great empire
builder's ratnrnlfrn agaln."t Persia
In S31 B. C. nnd lonftl legend has
It he hid hp gold and "oynl pos
sesions, together with the spoils
1 1 war, In oruer to prevent them
from fulling Into the hnndv f the
mutineers.
A turnover rf $309,500 wnn
mmle In a slncle check by Sheriff
Bower yesterday ti County Treas
urer Drawee of county tna money
All told $741. 614.39 In 13Z4 tax
money hns officially been turneJ
over to the treasurer by the sher
iff. It Is entiinntrd In the neigh
borhood of $1,100,000 has been col
leeted, but the official turnover
cannot he mads until the money
hss been segregated Into under Its
various heads.
This Is considerable cf a job with
eome 12.000 receipts to be account
ed for in the segregation.
SALEIV! TOTAL
ONLY $53,550
UNDER QUOTA
Subscriptions of $246,445
Reported At Luncheon
Today; Silverton And
Dallas Responding.
Subscriptions reaching a total
ot $246,445 for the new linen
mill to be built at Salem were
turned In to the Salem chamber
of commerce by noon today. On
Monday the sum stood at $230,
000. Any possible fear that the pro
ject will not eventually go over
was dispelled by the showing
made at todays luncheon, at
which there were eome 70 work
ers present, or more than there
have been) at any other meeting.
It will take hard, work to put the
proposition across, but with p?r-
itislent effort no doubt Is held
that eventually the necessary
money will be raised.
Polk Drive Organized
An active campaign was In
augurated at Dallas last night
at a meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Dallas chamber ot
commerce, who officially endors
ed the project. State Senator Pat
terson has been made chairman
of a special committee to heud a
campaign In Polk county.
Reports from Silverton Indicate
that good progress Is being made,
a' hough definite amounts are not
quoted.
At Monday's meeting of the
Salem chamber ot commerce the
time will be devoted largely to
reports of committees who are
working ou the drive In the city.
It is expected 'hat by that time
the grand total will be around
tin $200,000 mark.
A number of people from cities
noar Kalem wcro present at to-
Contlnued on Page Nine)
Portland, Or., May 7. The pro-
I tised airplane mail service link
ing the east and California with
I tie north wen will be established
n July 1, poatofflce officials an
nounced todny.
Continuation of this service by
the postofflce department depends
upon the amount or patronage It
receives from business men ot the
northwest, Bald Postmaster Jones.
Petitions are now being circu
lated by postmasters of the north
west among prospective patroni
who will make use of the service.
Under the ptuposed schedule,
mail for eastern points, San Fran-
rlsco and Los Angeles would leave
Portland at 8 p. im. It would ar
rive In Pasco at 2:25 o'clock the
following morning and be dis-
I atched by alrptune from Pnsro at
0:1Q a. m. arriving at 11:15 tha
(Die morninr at Elko, Ncr
where It would connect with the
l-lone from 8an Francisco for Now
Vork and way points, alsn wtia
the western point plane for San.
Francisco.
ASE
Chlrao, May 7. Gladys I'.ob-
.rt. tl-ihono Klrl dctectlra who
toil If led at the McCllntock inquest
a few days ar:o. today reported
that nhe wi tetted and atntck
Inst night while walking trcm a
motion plcturo show by two un
iupntiried ancallanta who escaped.
Her taca bi.rtly battered, aha
appealed to atate'a attorney for
l-edre.
Mla Roberta testified before,
the arand jury which tubiiequent
ly hound over William Darling
Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd to
the erand Jury In connection with
the drain ot William N. M.clln
tork. She tnl.1 of Tlalta by Shep
herd to tha detective anenry ol J.
n. Jonea quoion alleged ronver
fatlona between Jonee and Shepherd.
NORTHWEST AIR
MAIL SERVICE TO
BE STARTED SOON