Capital journal., June 19, 1925, Image 1

C aoita
CIRCULATION
Dally average net pala circulation for
month ending May 81, 126
6738
Average dally distribution 7073.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
it,,.. 4
FAIR TONIGHT
And continued warm through Saturday;
light northernly winds..
Local: Max., 80; min., 52; rain, none;
river, .8; atmos., clear; wind, north.
n n v
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 146
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925
OPTPT? fHR1?l? PP'TsITI ON TRAINS AND NEWS
i .mivj-iJ-i v""'" STANDS FIVB CENTS
ffTllAl
AMUNDSEN TO TRY FOR POLE AGAIN
EXPLORER IS
DETERMINED
10 F POLE
Experience Gained In At
tempt Just Finished
Expected To Point Way
To Success.
Copenhagen, July 19, (A. P.)
The Social Democraten publis'a
es a report fvum Oslo, the No.
wegion cap.rul, yesterday stating
that CaptaW lloald Amundsen,
who roturued to Spitsbergen yos-
torday after oia sensational Arctic
flight is dissatisfied with the re
sults attained and is "quite de
termined to ictiume the attempt"
to reach the pole. The explorer la
quoted as declaring that the ex
perience gained in his present at
tempt would enable him to attain
his coal.
The other members of the ex
pedition, the account continues,
appear equally animated by a de
sire to beat I ho aerial polar expe
ditions planned by other countries.
Results Held Good.
They cxprftd the view that Im
portant scientific results had been
achieved thus far. Captain
Amundsen h!tme i was reticent.
Amundsen 's comrades were
unanimous in their appreciation
of his leadership. The American
member of the party, Lincoln Ells
worth, was saddened by the news
awaiting him of me death of his
father during his stay in thi
north, but raid that he would
continue his financial backing of
Captain A mum-ben.
Plane Abandoned.
London. July 19. (A. P.)
Rould Amund&cn has once more
come safety out of the merciless
grip of th? Arctic.
An abandoned seaplane, frozen
In the ice tome 150 miles from
the north poie ictnains as hU
"farthercst north" marker,' but
the great Norwegian explorer end
his five intrepid companions are
enjoying tlvi comfort of bunlte
and warm meals after 28 days of
untold hardships during which
they pried tha other machine out
of the ic anJ flew it back to
Spitsbergen.
Amundsen failed to realize hU
dream of reaching the pole by air,
but the fa'.i ire was magnificent
and is almost entirely lost sight cf
hero In the f reat popular wave of
Telief at the news of his return
and admiration at his heroic ac
complishment.
Ainundsen'j two planes, one
commanded b; himself and the
other by his American fellow ad
venturer and financial backer,
Lincoln Ellsworth, disappeared
over the northern horizon from
Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, on May
Cnt Of From World.
The other members of the party
were HJalnnr Reiser Larsen, Nor
wegian, and Lief Lietrichsen, Nor.
weglan, the Tilots, Okar Omdahl.
Norwegian, and Karl Feucht, Ger
man, the mechanicians.
The plan?3 tarried no wireless
and as the day., passed without th
filers' return, hopes began to fade
that even Amundsen, with all his
Arctic lore could survive in the
event ot an accident to his ma
chine. As the liopo.a ffidcd, preparations
were nnderw.iy for relief expedi
tions although it was realized that
looking for a small party of men
in the great northern waste of ice
and water waj an nlmost hopeless
task.
It lay wlti the men themselvi
either to flv back or trek by foot
and folding boat on the slenderrs?
.emergency rations to the nearest
cac'.ie or riop.it of supplies and
there await t'ldr rescue.
Sclent Uls Ri'jolre
New Tnrk, June 19 Kxidorers
and pHontlj relojeel with laymen
(Cuntinuoil nn paim I'nnrl
FRENCH OUTPOST RELIEVED
Fox, Fre'ici Morocco, June 10.
(A. P.) An official co-.i-munirpie
today pa'd French ad
vanced pots north rtf Oetiz?. mi
have he n rol vd af icr a swt ft
advance, aerial hc.tnh.tr'lni. n f sail
stiff pngau-muts. French for:'
reached the ohjictiv In tho " V
!"-ulll.i dl Hcf (if' Inf!M:i:
vfre losf( upon ANl- d K. iin
higipns.
JUMb NG SEEDS PUZZLE
88 J J 88 88 88 88 88
- ;i
Som Say They Are Eggs
88 S8 88 88 88 88 88
EXPERTS SHED NO LIGHT
A curiosity which has baffled
tho recognition and explanation of
both local and Oregon Agricultur
al college authorities is now on dis
play at Fitts market where It its
attracting a continual crowd of In
terested spectators. It consists of
a pan of what appears to be mus
tard seed with the unusual dis
tinction that periodically the small
objects Jump up about half an
inch. .
"Whether it Is a plant seed of
unusual propensities or whether It
is nn animal eprg or organism no
one thus far interviewed has been
nblo to say. This morning S. II.
Vnn Trump, county fruit inspec
tor, made an examination but gave
up. A report from O. A. C. re
ceived this morning declares the
T
Los Angeles, Cal., June 19 Dr.
Thomas Young, calm and quiet,
today pleaded not guilty to a
charge of murder In connection
with the death of his wife, Grace
Grogan Young, former winow of
the olive millionaire, rat rick Gro
gan. Trial was set for August 17.
Superior Judge Halm overruled
a demurrer by defense attorneys
to quash the indictment on the
ground that there was no official
reporter In tho grand jury rooms
during the proceedings and that
representatives of the district at
torney's office were illegally pres
ent during the voting of the indict
ment. "
The district attorney's office had
a confession from Dr. Young that
he administered' lethal gas to his
wife February 21 last and this con
fesslon led to the recovery of the
body last Saturday night from be
neath a false concrete floor In a
cistern under the Young summer
bungalow In Beverly Glen canyon
near here.
4
Dallas, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Possession' of a gallon of moon
shine cost Ciiep Kay for of this citv
his lreedom for four months when
he appeared lefore Justice of the
Peace Coad - this morning au 1
plead guilty ti charges arising out
of his escapade at the city camp
ground here Inst night. Kayior
was sentenced o ssrve four
months over bit plea for leniency
and after ha had refused to ac
cept mitigation of the sentence
provided ho v. ould reveal the sell
er of the booze.
Shortly after 12 o'clock last
night, Kayior, said to have be;n
drunk, entered the municipal camp
ground and incited on furnishing
d rinke to a group of chorus giiis
from a carnival show which play
ed here yesterday. Ills intended
guefsts refusod and notified the
authorities. When the marsh!
arrived he found Kayior lying at
the bottom of a four-foot embank
ment where h.. h;i evidently fall
en, lie was ur conscious, although
he maintained his grip on the gal
Ion jug. prtd closely to jie
body.
This is th! second time, offi
cials declare, that Kayior has run
afoul of the iaw. Last October lie
is sr. Id to :ui,; been involved In a
.ajj which i-if'Tcd automobil.:.
fur i.u'.i ro')n find efjtupni.'nt. A',
that limp ho wa.i rchrd aflr
paying only c. Inc.
New Yu.-k, June 1 :). Mirl.ty
VY tU.fr w.'lu-i wt.'ijiiit lm.(ni;
chviipi' n, is c".t ti. to s!f;n let.'
tod-tv i'.iv ; i: iii i wit' hi pcr:i:
r, : D.vo hudc of
T.ie i:ia ll is fiv.U' ritilo I
' r V" !'.i";f:; ci'.i t 'hi "linn"1,
r.-f ;t ; ; n. . d tUt W.ii'-' r
inability of experts there to Identi
fy the objects and announces that
a sample of them has been sent to
Portland for further examination.
They come from the farm of
Mrs. T. A. Ditmars near Falrview
and were found on the ground In
a small wooded tract. Mrs. Dit
mars discovered them four days
ago and a sample of them which
.she gathered still maintain their
movement, bouncing up at inter
vals of about half minute.
The small objects nt first sight
would very easily be taken for
mustard seed for varying size. It
has been decided that they are
most probably the egg of some kind
of Insect, but what the kind of
insect still remains open for specu
lation.
New York, Juno 19. Great
Britain's declaration that she will
hold tho Peking government re
sponsible for Injuries to British
nationals and damage property
was tho outstanding development
of the last 24 hours In tho situa
tion arising from the strenuous
foreign campaign In China.
Solemn declaration of the Brit
ish determination was made yes
terday by Foreign Secretary
Chamberlain, who declared the
government's stand was necessi
tated "by the outrages that have
taken place.''
This was a reference to the
assassinating early this week of
W. W. MacKenzio at Shanghai,
the still more recent mobbing of a
British motorcyclo , constahlo in
tho Ramo city, thlT attack on the
British settlement at Hankow
which was only repulsed by ma
chine gun fire, and numerous
other Incidents at scattered places
throughout tho former celestial
kingdom.
Shanghai dispatches say the
ronferenco thcro between the
Chinese and representatives of the
Peking diplomatic corps, colled
with the object of settling the dls.
turbed conditions, has fallen
through and the foreign delegates
have returned to the capital. The
Chinese, according to an official
communiqque, presented demands
which had no direct connection
with tho occurrences.
British officials In London be
lieve the collapse of these negotia
tions will have an adverse effect
upon the more important con
versations underway with the
Peking government. They also
noint out that tho Chinese agi
tators will urobahly seize upon
tho occasion to stir up more
trouble throughout the country.
Coincidental with tho reports
come dlsnatches from Shanghai
stating that the shipping strike Is
assuming a moro serious aspect
and that the anti-foreign agitation
I rnntinulne In the native city
and tho areas bordering upon the
foreign settlement.
TO
Peking, Juno 19 (By Associated
Prewrt) The foreljrn powers today
suggested to the Chinese govern
ment the undertaking of negotia
tinns to fettle hoth tho qupstion
.irifdni? from rwent disturb: nevx
in Shanghai and al;; to dlscu the
board axpect of conditions in China
generally.
Tho Italian minister, reprw-nt-lnir
nUo the mlnIMrIrs of othr.'
forMirn powers Intert'-d In the
Chinese siTn.it ion, marl" this fv,
geMlmi piM-fionulIy to the Chinf
foroijji. tiff ico today.
His oxprod d"lre was tlint
the n't'(.ti.an:,fl A-nl ith nil ns-jif-"?.
of coin! !t ! in." crt rUnitint; to
the unrtvt at Hh-inrhal and mn1
ni v mf liicnrliiR conditlf . nR
ihrout.hout China.
BRITISH TO HOLD
CHINA AT FAULT
FOR NOT DAMAGE
STATE RESTS
S
Defense Fails To Shake
Testimony of Faiman,
Who Claims To Have
Supplied Germs.
Chicago, June 19. (A. P.)
The state rested its case in the
William D. Shepherd murder trial
today aftor nine days of testimony
upon which it bases its plea for
the death penalty for the middle-
aged lawyer charged with using
typhoid germs to slay his young
foster son, tho millionaire, Billy
Mccuntock.
The defenso began presenting
its case in an effort to counter
act any unfavorable impression
left by the states last witness.
The state's last witness, the
man upon whom it depended for
establishing the necessary ''corpus
delicti" the fact that a crime had
been committed, was Charles C.
Faiman, proprietor of a small
school known as the National Uni
versity of Scienses.
His accusation of Shepherd as
tho man who got from him three
test tubes of typhoid baccllll and
information how to use ihem In
eliminating young McCllntock he
fore marriage would nullify a will
he had made In Shepherd's favor
was attacked viciously by the de
fense, but in its essential points
was not denied by Faiman upon
cross-examination.
Faiman admitted that he could
not say who at the Chicago health
department gav him the germs,
nor when, but contended he passed
them to Shepherd.
The defense sought to reveal
(Continued on Page Nine)
DAUGHTER OF ONE
E
Seattle, Wash., June 19. Mrs.
Frances Ellen Page, whose father.
Joseph Gale, was a territorial
governor of Oregon, died hero to
day. She was 88 years old.
Mrs. Pago left five daughters
Including Mrs. Miles Polndextcr,
who Is at Lima, where her hus
band, formerly United Slntcs nen-
atnr from Washington, Is ambas
sador. Tho other daughters of Mrs.
Pago wcro Mrs. R. Lewis Iluttcr,
Spokane and Mrs. D. C. McClel
land, Mrs. Sablna Morton and
Mrs. May Jnrgensen, Senttle. Mrs.
Pago's ono surviving son Is Tom
D. Page, a lawyer here.
Mrs PllfA WO. tllA wlfloW Of
Tom I). Page, who emigrated to
nirnn from IlaltimorW They
moved to Walla Walla 60 years
ago and Page farmed on tho site
of that city. Ywcnty-two years
ago they came to Seattle.
Mrs. Pago died in tho home of
Mrs. Jergensen and ot .Mrs. Mor
ton. Mrs. Morton Is the widow of
u.n, flonnrnl flhnrles Morton.
who died In Washington, D. 0., six
years ago.
GAILLAUX TO ASK
FOR BIGDEFENSE SUM
Paris, June IV my Associated
ITch.") n was stnted today that
Flnnnne Minister Ollllaux expects
to ask parliament for authority for
a special note Issue of between four
and five billion francs to met na
lional defenwe bonds du In July
and Heptembr-r. Tho Iwue will not
constitute "inflation," official
said.
YALE FfBFIfelliD .
JUNIOR CREWS WI8
li- ,'alfa Conine, w Lon 1 m.j
"rnn., June 13. f.V i ) Yale)
r iir'nt oared erywa gv. .-:pi I hr j
Thiimrs river in tho nwirn.n :
evrnU of th annuai tr.- (!;ii.:it:j
wilh Unrvaid. I
E IN
Government
Will Appeal
Teapot Case
Cheyenne, Wyo Juno 19. (A.
P.) The decision today of Fedor.
al Judge T. Blake Kennedy In
holding the legality of the leasing
of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sin
clair's Mammoth Oil company
will be appealed to the United
States circuit court of appeals,
Albert D. Walton, United States
district attorney said definitely
this afternoon.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 19.
Former United States Senator
Atlee Pomercne, one of tho spccinl
prosecutors in tho Teapot Dome
case wilU Immediately appeaV the
(Continued on Page Nine)
L'FOLLETTE IS
10
-STATE HE SERVED
Washington, June 19. (A. P.)
The body of Senator Robert M.
LaFoIletto will be taken lato to
day to Wisconsin to rest for a time
in the capti-il of the state ho rep
resented in congreae during Bcvsn
terms.
A heart attack yesterday, com
ing after Biimlar assaults upon his
vitality over a period of 10 years,
ended in his seventieth year the
career of "Fighting" Bob, ono of
the outstanding ngures in Amer
ica ! politics and last year an In
dependent candidate for president.
In a special car, the body will
leav-3 Wuhliij;lon at 3 o'clock this
aftcrnon for Chicugo. There the
funeral car and another coach car
rying members of the family and
cloae friends will be made Into a
special train for the trip to Madi
son. Tho Wisconsin capital will
be reached Eta turd ay afternooa
and on Sunday the body will Ite
In state in the capital where Mr.
LaFollette served three terms as
governor. Funeral services will
ii9 held there Monday.
His passing brought from many
other leaders who had stood both
with and aguinct him In his politi
cal battles, sincere expressions of
sorrow and tribute. Among them
was President Coolidge, who told
Mrs. LaFollette In a note that her
husband had left a great con
coursi, of friends who would com
fort her but "my own experience
tell mn that, nothing that morttl
can do will be of very much help
to vnu."
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of
Montana, who campaigned las
vear with tin Wisconsin uenato
on vice-presidential candidate,
declared the fight for tho princi
ples advocate-i by Mr. LaFollette
would be carried on by the peo
ple with the i;nmo courage shown
by him. LaFoilcttc dead, he Raid,
will be even moro powerful than
IjilVdlntte living.
Many otherj including Senator
Kellogg, Senulor Borah and Sec
retary Morrison, of the American
Federation cf Lahor, pata irinuu
to the fallen man and sent mes
sages of condolence to Mrs. La
Follette who I ravely received thr
shock of the death of her husband
Tafimm, Wash., June 19 P. H
Mlin, 67, prominent Tacoma busl
nei man and manufacturer or
patent medcelno whoso prodmM
Kir-flu, was the object of attack
In federal court here, dropped di-ad
phnrt ly hr-foj c noon today from
tho ni me chair of Judge M. Clif
ford's d''piiitnK-nt In the county
court house.
Heidi wan In the niidfl of tfil-
mony In a milt in whh'li ho was
defendant nnd wn answering rpi
Huh. In tho middle of n nrnt'm
JiO wax kmji to hc-ilate, Hum
.dump forward. Iln died nf hi-art
r.ilhii o h-fnro ni'-dlcjl aid could
ti fulnrnl-'ifrred.
Thi at tin k v.-.n not brought
iirjt l.V phdi-Jtl iir;ilil 1ier'.-mn
of "vfv (iiillln, it v;is sl iU-d by
court .'jtt'.'idaiit.i.
STRIKETIES
UP SHIPPING
IN HONGKONG
Foreigners At Chung King
Take Refuge On Board
Gunboats As Strikers
Swarm Town.
Hongkong, China, June 19.
(A. P.) Chinese unrest spread to
Hongkong when native ucuiueu
loft fillips, whilu land disturbances
wero charaeteiized iu continuaU
student litriK-ju.
To counteract a campaign of in
timidation eairk'd on by the strik
ers to make a walkout more effec
tive, armed rolico today wero
guarding public service plants.
British st earners running ou the
Cantou river have cancelled sail-
iugti.
, Volunteers Called.
Chinese students voted to seuJ
a committee to Canton to promote
the proposed tcncral strike move
ment. Lute today orders were issued
to members of the volunteer corps
to stand by pending possible mo
bilization in caso of emergency.
Armed poiico wore guarding in
stitutions today, tho services of
which are osicutlul to the puhJi-?.
The measure was taken us a pre
cautionary ono to prevent inliin'-
dntion of employee.
Boycott Proclaimed.
Canton, June ia. (A P.) A
general strik.j and boycott of Brit
ish, Japanese und American good-:
were decided upon at n meetlnu of
students, workmen nnd other Chi
nese citizens at Kwang Tung uni
versity yesterday. The date on
which the cirike shall begin wan
not made public, but it is expect
ed tomorrow or Monday.
It Is feared that nnli-fnrclgn
outbreaks will follow and the au
thorities of Hhitmucn, the British
settlement, have taken the neces
sary steps in cope with possible
emergencies.
ForciGners Flee.
Shanghai, ( hlria. June 19. (A
P.) According to reports froi'i
Chunk King, strikers there are be
yond contro.', ind the many fore
igners have taken refuge aboard
the foreign gunboats. Two Japa
nese giinhoatrf have left kitang for
Chung King,
Washington, June 19. In
o reaped disorders In Chung King
were reported to the state depart
ment by Vico Consul Itobert L
Smyih in a message apparently
sent on June 18. It told of the
severe benlins received by thr-ic
foreigners, a British, a Swcdlsii
and a Polish national, but g:iv
details.
T
Receipts of the public service
commission from tho gro.ss earn
Ings tax on public utilities and rail
roads Imposed by an act of tin
1925 legislature, anil estimated to
pro4uco $80,000 for a hlennlum,
will bo reduced an estimated one
half, or to ahout $ 10,000 for a
hlennlum, by an Interpretation of
the law mndo by Attorney General
Van Wlnklo today In reply to a
query by tho commission.
The opinion holds that the tax
applirs only to purely fntrnatntc
business, and that any Income of
the utilities from Interstate bti.nl
newt done on Oregon account can
not be taxed. To tax It would be
contrary to tho federal constitu
tion, he holds.
The commission has already col
leried unrtor tho art $20,0.i I . It
happens" that only a small part of
this will have to bo refunded und in
itio opinion of the ntlorm-v gen
eral. Bch inn iJ.iMrnn Wins.
Ilrr.Mcds, .'tunc 1ft. (A. P.V
The aero club today declared the
Median, M. V(.rn:tra, winner -if
? In rect-nt (iordnn lien net t c.i;
iia!loon raco mid DeMuyter, lhd
it n ceennd. Tho American, W.iJe
T. Van Onn.m, was d:siualif icd.
WINS SUIT
Portland. June 19 Officials of
the Northern l'aclfic arrived In
Portland today en routu to Klam
ath Kails to go Into the l.ssuc be
fore the people there ns to fran
chise rights over streets and for
terminals.
An offical parly of the Cireat
Northern was expected lo nrrlve
here (jday nnd go south with the
Northern Pacific group to Klam
ath Falls via Medford", but at noon
thero appeared to bo some hit eh
in the program and just what may
develop was Indefinite.
Tho Northern Pacific group
went Into conference at the office
of W. V. Turner, president of the
S. T. & S. system, with him nnd
with Judge C. II. Carey, chief conn
sol and A. J. Wltchcll, chief en
gineer of the northern lines, which
are projecting nn extension from
Bend to Klamath Falls and on to
a California connection in compc-
lltlf n with the Southern l'aclfic.
In tho Northern Pacific pnrty
are Charles Donnelly, president; II.
W. Clark, assistant to the prose-
dent; Arthur C. James and C. E.
Perkins, directors of the Hurling
ton ajHtem, and also nf the North
ern Pacific and K. 12. Ferry, also
one of the Northern l'aclfic hoard
FIRST FOREST FIRE
BURNING NEAR BEND
Bend, Or., June 19. A forest
fire In the yellow pi no of th
II rooks-Scan ton Lumber company
twenty miles from Hend, was
rthowlng up bad nt 1:110 today.
The fire Is one milo from the
boundary oh the Deschutes nation
al fnreftt and at the location of
Hrooks-Seanlon logging camp
number 3. All members of camp 3
crew are fighting the fire which
was wlille seemingly under con
trol on the cast side is apparent
ly gaining ground on the wettt
side.
SINCLAIR STOCKS IN
BIG DEMAND TODAY
Now York, Juno J !) A flood of
buying orders for Sinclair Con
solidated oil stocks nnd bonds
nou icd Into tho slock exchange
market today following the i
nouneeinent that the leasing of the
Teapot Dome oil reserve had been
uphold. Tho Sinclair common
shares Mounted two points to ab
24 and tho company's 6 per cent
bonds which carry stock piireh.i.se
warrants, soared almost flv
points.
ADAMS HEADS ROTARIANS
Cleveland, (.n'o, .Immc 19.- lit. -aid
A. Ad 1. 1.:, of New Unveil,
('('in., Is th'.! new president vi
Wnh-.ry International. His el-v-tio.i
at y eM today's balloting ot thi
amin.! I coin. I'ttnn hero was au
noiii.ced ti.ilav. Iff defeated Paul
11. King of IhHiolt. Seven mem
her ot the ittci national board if
directors w.irj re-elected.
SINCLAIR IS
EXONERATED
BY DECISION
Allegations of Fraud Are
Not Sustained, Court
Holds In Dismissing:
Government Suit.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 19. (A.
iM-The letsing of Teapot Doraa
to Harry F. Sinclair's Mammoth
OH company was upheld today by
Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy,
who renuerei nis decleion in tiw
annulment suit brought by tha
government.
"The allegations of fraud iu, tha
bill have not been sustained."
Jud;;e Kennedy ruled.
the secretary of the navy wa
fully within Lio rights in aotlnir
as lie did, having been authorized
by tho act of June 4, 1920, to
"develop, couterre, use and oper
ate" the naval oil reserves, Judge
neuneuy nou.
He ruled thai me phrase "la
bis discretion" embodied In tho
law placed no restriction on the
manner in which the reserves
wero to be handled.
Ho further had "'full nuthurity
to use, store, exchange and sell"
th crude oil loyalties, Judge Kea
ncdy held, denying the govern
ment's contention that the secre
taries action In dealing in com
modities for toe government waa
a usurpation of congressional au
thority for appropriating money
for such dealir.gs.
The act of June 4, 1920, was a
special act and authorized the
building or storage tanks at Pearl
llarbcr, Portrmouth and oth-.-r
places as designated under supple
mental contracts botwuL-n the gov
eminent nn J Sinclair nd IV.dieny,
the ruling si'd.
Suit I? Dismissed.
Judge Kennedy struck from tho
record all ;xhibits and records ot
Fall's bank accounts and finan
cial dealings with the Continental
Trading company In sustained a
defense mot 'on.
Tho government's bill of com
plaint was diumised, every major
contention in it having been de
nied In the (UHeion.
Former Kecrctar of the Interior
Fp.ll's neglect to get nn opinion
from the attorney general on the
legality of th lease w" "no more
than an errir In judgment in se
lecting attorneys," Judge Kennedy
held, pointing out that Assistant
Secretary Kinney passed on the
question.
The decisV.i absolved Hear Ad
miral J. K. Robinson, chief of
(Continued on Page Nine)
GIRL THOT DEAD,
E
Wellmon, Okla., June 19 Miss
Ilertle West, 16, daughter of Sol
onion West, a farmer, was hurled
last night after her funeral had
been Interrupted by relatives who
believed her still alive.
After the body was about to be
lowered Into the grave at a country
cemtery, the girl's mother asked
to see her daughter's fact. Tha
cawket was opened and moisture
was noted on tho girl's brow.
Tli In king ft wns perspiration the
funeral party turned back home to
seek n physician's advice.
Cn the way they met Dr. T. P.
Krwln of Wollstnn. The cortege
halted and the doctor mnde his. ex
amination, the mourners grouped
about him.
Ti e girl was pronounced dead,
the party returned to tho cemetery
and the burial was completed. Dr,
Krwln said that the excessive fever
from whteh the girl died caused
tho molsinro on her face.
DOSE FESTIVAL ENDS
If! WHIRL OF GAIETY
I'mlliiiul, Oi .hino IS. (A.
P.) I'nvthi'i.i'b Kc;a Fratlvil
unnoil to iiihlh nnd frivolity 10
iliiy Willi th Mi'iT.vkhitnnn, a hur
I'upie pniaii! unuisinx hundred
of Oiousundj ot iii-i-pon nlonK tli
foiir-mllo rou e, l'orfi'ct ivontlior,
wlmh lina unrkod Hoso IVstlval
wwk. prpvuM.yl. The Inat imrtorm
;ntio of tho huge apeotaelo p;i;oaiit
"Kouarla" will lio Riven tunlBht