Capital journal., June 27, 1925, Image 1

c
mJoutnal.
CIRCULATION
Dally average net pa la circulation for
month ending May 31. 125
o A
CLOUDY TONIGHT
And Sunday. Cooler in the Interior. Mod
erate westerly winds.
aiDitai
6738
Average dally distribution 7073.
Member A wilt Bureau of Circulations.
Local: Max., 90; mln., 54; rain, none;
river .1; atmos., clear; wind, northwest
forty-Seventh year no. 153
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925
4. -a
PRICE THREE CENTS &YsA'Vr cnEn?I
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rm
fin
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mm
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TO
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JAUNT CAUCu
OF SQUABBLE
Returned Guardsmen Ver
ify Bungling By White
And Staff; Traffic Of
ficers Hard Boiled.
Despite definite orders to the
contrary, tho majority of the en
listed personnel of company K.
l-OUuJ infantry. local unit of the
Oregon regiment of national
guardsmen, saw Crater Luke when
the caravan from Camp Jackson
went within 5 miles of the laku,
according to information reaching;
Salem with the return of the loeal
company last nigut. Threate were
made by officers who went to the
lako am, found the men there,
promises of sentences in "the brig
were mad0 but nothing ever came
of any of them it is stated. A
group of some UO or 70 men were
lined up in one place and a photo
graph taken of the group, with the
assumed purpose of using the pic
ture for future evidence. The ma
jority of the men in tho photo
graph were members of eompany
F, members of wo company re
port. The entire- caravan trip has
been tho subject of discussion,
much of ft adverse ,evor since the
event, took place. Criticism of the
management of tho caravan center
around two principle ideas: It Is
held that ordera wero given to
start on the trip i mil knowledge
that It would never bo completed
to its announced destination and
it is further stated that state traf
fic officers, working in co-opera
tion with Adjutant General White
and his staff, attempted to bull
dozein many casioa successfully
civilian nutomobile drivers into
making tho -trip on to Klamath
Falls, when' the original arrange
ment, so far as the drivers had
known, wis to go only as far as
Crater Lake.
In defense of the fact that de
cision not to go on to the lake wa.-
announced when the caravan was
virtually there, some members of
the staff this morning advnnced
the claim that the trip wa started
without the . Information whirls
properly precede- every troon
movement having been correct ly
ascertained in the present case
General Whitg and his staff were
unable to judge, up until the last
moment whether or not condition
would permit th3 troops making
tho march which amounted to 1J
miles through slush."
The more gc-crally accepted
Teralon, however w that White an 1
bis staff had ful! knowledgo of
conditions as they would exl3t
with respect to making the las'-
lap of the trip to the lake, end
had no Intention of renWne th
rd nn Png" Konrl
Washington, June 27. (A.- P.)
Secretary ot the Navy Wilbur
aid today he probably would b
unable to accept the invitation
from tho governor of Oregon to
attend tne ceremcnles at Portland
on July 3, accompanying the turn
ing over of the historic battleship
Oregon to the etafe.
Bids on 35 Miles of
Roosevelt Highway
To Be Opened In July
Portland, Or., June 27. Adver
tising for bids for 35 miles of con
struction work on the Ho.isevelt
highway wan ordered late yester
day by the state highway commis
sion the proposals to opened i:t
the July m?etln?.
Twenty-three mllrs will he lb
Curry county, frrni Pistol riv.T
south to the California slate line
to connect with the Itedwood n!gb.
way This rectlon of highway wili
be divided Into four units, a It
was doomed alt-Totlier too lurg'
for any one con rn '-tor to handle
The mute will run through llr. wik
Inga snd will orcn Ii.nrM tn-. cfi
one of the Piot ru-jr sd n r
turcwfiie sec'l'ns o tho Ur j.ri:
tcacojst.
Son May Seek
LaFollette's
Senate Seat
iff i s. " ?
Ilohoi't M. La Follctte, Jr.
Chicago, Juno 27 (By Associat
ed Prows) The Chicago Journal
today published a story saying that
Robert M. La Kolletto, Jr., son of
the Into Senator La Kolletto of Wis
consin, would announce In a few
days his candidacy for his fath
er's seat In the senate.
OFFICER HERE TO
1
10 CALIFORNIA
A police officer from Los An
geled arrived today and will en
deavor to take back to Los Angeles
Ualo Vv uliams and Hurry Van
Uc'der, who were arrested here re
cently on instructions from the
chief of police at Los Angeles.
who:"o they are wanted on charges
of larceny and embezzlement. The
hearing on the California requisi
tion will be held in Governor
Pierce's office nest Tuesday at 1
ro clock.
Williams was released two diys
ago on $700 bail and on Instruc
tlons from Los Angeles, Van
Geldor was freed with no charge
:iHi;lr&t him, hut later a new war
rant was issue a In California
against Van Gelder and ho was re
arrested today, but allowed to go
on his own recognizance. Both
men were in Salem today. It le
understood they will make a bard
fight against extradition,
AHlng on Instructions from Lw
Angeles the local officers when
they first arrested the two men
alBO arrested Williams' wife and a
Miss Mary Ullgli who accompanied
them, and all four were In the city
jail over night. The next morn
ing instructions came from L0.1
Angeles to let the two women go
for the reason that they were not
accused of anything. It develop
cd that at the time the arrest was
mado no warrant had been Issued
against any of the party by Los
Angeles authorities, which It is
claimed rendered the arrest of
doubtful legality. Before Judge
McMahdn, District Attorney John
H. Carson apologized to the two
women for their arrest and Im
prisonment In the city Jail, de
clarlng that there was no cautre
for placing them under arrest.
Bids will a!?o bo opened on si::
miles of the highway In Lincoln
uuiity between Siletz bay an 1
Rock creek, which will complete
the highway In Lincoln county,
nir;h of Newport.
The commMs:o alo advertlf-cd
for bid- for grading 8;x miles of
the highway in Lane county north
of Kior.-nco. Lincoln county hay
ippivpriuttd $30,000 for this work
and 'he co? will be in!t on a 50
50 Lasls.
Thi! off'-r nf tho coinniisslon to
torn;'!'1'1 the highway in TiHa
on a two year piorrram, the
innly in j-ay 4 it c-nt tnd lh"
i ro p-r fflpr, wn.i t:ii:aiivly
S.: A
f ivj
(Continued on Pay-s Ten)
RtNCH OKEH
ANCE PLAN
Senate and Deputies Give
Sanction To Issuance
of Notes For Total of
Six Billion Francs.
Paris, June 27 (By Associated
Press) The senate today passed
the Calllaux financial bill by a
vote of 226 to 29. The chamber of
deputies had passed the bill early
this morning.
Addressing the senate In advo
cacy of his bill, M. Calllaux with
reference to the proposed increase
of the note circulation by six bil
lion franca said:
"It may be an audacious policy,
but some times audacity brings
confidence. I did not dlssumulate
of the measures but at the present
time, they are the only remedy.
"Franco will climb again to the
top of the finanoial hill down
which sho lias been slipping," Mr.
Calllaux said. "The first step of
our upward climb Is that not one
cent of expenditure shall hence
forth bo engaged unless it is fully
covered by corresponding receipts.
"There will bo no moratorium.
Tho holders of tho French bonds
will bo paid at maturity."
Later all the finance minister's
finance measures were passed, 273
to 11. Minister 1 Calllaux termed
tho passage of tho financial meas
ure as tho first step toward put
ting Franco on a gold basis.
Tho voto shows that only 364
deputies recorded their ballots out
of a nomlnnl membership of 580,
Thero wero therefore, some 200
absententions, of which the social
ists contributed the majority.
This Is taken by some of the
papers as Implying tho end of the
cartel, or union of tho four left
groups forming tho government's
majority In tho chamber, as the
socialists refuwed to support the
government on the fiscal measures
although not carrying this opposi
tion to the point of voting bodily
against the measure;:.
Portland ,Or. June 27. (A. P.)
Aa unmasked robber armed
with a revolver today held up the
rurKroflo State bank, in a eub
uiban business district, forced
Charles Crum, assistant cashier.
and a customer to He face down
on the floor while he gathered up
auout jjoou in cash and escaped,
tlm police were informed. The
same bank was held up February
id or this year.
When the robber entered Crum
was the only official In the bank
The customer, W. D. Sawyer, was
uusy telernomng.
Both looked up when tho robber
voiced his command that they lie
on the floor.
Crum said he was not certain
he would be able to Identify the
man.
The bandit did no"l threaten to
shout. Crum ana the customer
lay on the flor so long that thev
did not discover how the man left
Park rose.
I'M
SAIL FOR NORTH
Sydney, N. S.. June 27. (AP)
Tho prhoomr finwdoin, bearing
Commander Donald P.. Mac Mil
lan's Arctic expedition, left fiJ'd
ney thl morning for the north.
Before sailing . Commander
MarMillan said the IJowd-nn
would be followed by the steamer
Peary "Mly enuinped for explo
ration and scientific study of new
northern lands, with the aid of
new methods such as airplanes,
rndlo and color photography and
with a support whifh plnees all
of us on our mettle." He aW!r?ed
that the expedition expected to h1
at all tlmw )n dally contact with
civilization by radio.
OF ILK
Jardine Here
William M. Jardine, secretary of
agriculture in the cabinet of Pres
ident Coolidge, stopped a few min
utes at the state noueo with bis
party today en route to Portland,
but did not call on Governor
Pierce or other state officials. One
state employe mot hfm by chance
in a rest room and was introduced
to him by the cabinet member's
brother, Professor Jardine of Ore
gon Agricultural college.
Governor Pierce said he did not
consider that he had been slighted
by Secretary Jardine since he vis
ited at length with him In Corval
lls yesterday, and when they part
ed the secretary vn uncertain In
whether he would stop In Salem.
SALEM SETTLES
RT
With tho mercury recording a
maximum tempera turo of 81 on
tho eLrocta of Salem at 2 o clock
this afternoon and today's weath
er prediction being cloudy and
cooler, the recent heat wave which
extended over a period of three
days Is considered to have ended.
Tho treud black to normalcy, from
a temperature standpoint, was
brought about by the wind, which
began to stir slightly late Thurs
day morning, continuing through
Friday and tody with gradually
Increasing velocity. Beginning
from the sovthweat, It has shifted
by this morning bo that It wa
coming from the northwest at that
tim3 and continued from that
quarter throughout the day.
Tho official government ther
mometer, which is exposed on t
eaat bank of tho Willamette rive!
Just north of the Marlon-Polk
ilk
coutny bridge, was expected to
register a temperature slightly
lower than that recorded on the
city streets, since tho government
instrument Is In tho direct path
of tho wind as It comes across the
river. Yesterday the government
thermoneter registered a mnxi
mum of 90, tho city maximum be
ing 92.
Bend Has Ilnln
Bend, June 27 Six hundred:hs
of an Inch of rain fell In Bend late
yesterday sftnrnoon. Tho tem
perature during the afternoon
(Continued on Page Nine
WHEN TUG SIS
Quebec, June 27. Efforts wert
being made today to recover the
odies of nine men, the whole crew
of the tugboat Ocean King, which
went down In tr.o St. Lawrence
rlvfr here when rammed by the
Canndfan Pacific liner Marljch.
Tho Ocean King set out last
night to tow the Murloch, a ves
sel of 6473 ton a Inbound from
Glasgow, Scotland, for Montreal
to its pier hero.
weeing too lato that he ap-
pro.v.lilng too close tho hoiniKinan
turned the wheel of his vessel so
violently that the tug lifted, ex
posing th while nidi? to thr llntr
The Matloob steel prow vlr
tua'ly cut tho hn boat In two llkf
an eggshell. It rolled over twice
and nk, the boiler exploding
the water rushed Into the en ;lno
rooM,
Two of tts Mai!ocli :row vert
rep rted (o ie dived ovriKiri' d
pn vimcAAy to r'St'uo th : tut;"
:rtvv. A click-up f thi --r- w h.v
not us yet ver:f.icd the report
MERCURY DROPS
SILETZ FIRE
CONTROLLED
BY FIGHTERS
Flames Dying Down And
Valley Free of Smoke;
California Battling
Serious Blazes.
Fires in the Siictz basin and the
head of the little Lucklamute
west and southwest of Dallas and
Falh City which burned out camp
4 of the Cobbs-Mitchell Lumber
company on Wednesday and
hrea toned the town of Valsetz are
under control anu nylng down re
ported Will Caldwell, forest serv
ice lookout at Bald mountain, at
noon today.
The Siletz basin Is practically
clear of smoke with a southwest
wind, mild and moist, blowing out
tho smoke which filled the valley
in which Valsetz is located. The
fire camo within a quarter of u
mile of Valsetz on Wednesday.
Only a few old logs are burning
today, eald Caldwell. Thero are
no new fires In the district,
Ono Life Is Lost
Sn n Fru n clseo, June 27 Fo rest
fires on the Pacific const yester
day burned ono man to death, de
stroyed 62,480 acres of timber,
grazing and stump land and defied
the efforts of more than 500 men
who attempted to bring them under
control.
Major blazes wore traced to elec
tricnl storms while hot weather and
low humidity combined to permit
tho flames to continue blazing
away today at many points In Call
fornin, Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia.
At T"oint Neville, British Colum
bia, Oliver G. Clark was burned to
dentil when a fire swept In the di
rection of his camp.
Two other fires in British Co
lumbia burned two bridges, two
small houses and destroyed a nuin
ber mill of tho Bluebird Lumber
company. Tho Bluebird fire de
stroyed 100,000 feet of lumber.
Big Fire llnglng
In California the largest fire of
recent years Is raging on a ten
mile front In Tuolutnnn county,
61,200 acres of brush having been
burned over. This fire was also
started by nn electrical storm.
Volunteer fire fighters arc fight
ing the blaze and the fire warden
has np pooled for more men.
After burning over 25,000 acres
of grazing land the fire which
started In the Stanislaus river can
yon, California, was reported un
der control late last night.
A fire which started on a ranch
near Omngevnle, Cal., spread Into
nearby fields and burned over sev
era I hundred acres of land before
being extinguished.
The buildings on tho ranch were
all destroyed.
Three thousand five hundred
acres of briiFh and timber were
burned over by a fire In the Angels
mountain forest near San Bernar
dino. A fire north of Bremerton,
Wadi., destroyed 1280 acres of tlin
ber.
One hundred people are hnmeleSH
as a result of a fire which destroy
ed practically all of the homes In
a lumber ramp near Monoh.m,
Wash,
Now York June 27. (A. P.)
Mis. Payne Whitney's Navigator,
Karl H.ii'lp up, won the $10,000
Great American stakes for two-year-olds
at Aqueduct today. 8ar-
matlcus was second and Powhatan
third, Nevlgntor went to tho post
third. Navigator went to the post
Ills toiiiietit'i's in the slretrb and
ruined the verdict by a had with
Sannatfcus a nope In front of
Powhatan. Tin time 'r the "v'f'
furl'ngs was ono minute.
PITTSBURGH LEADS-
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nrw York, Juno 27 (By Asso
ciated prr.v) I'll t "burgh defeat
ed Clnr'nmM 3 to 2 In tho first
7niv? of a dooMe header today
nd ton thfl teid n thi National
iiiic when th; f Hants bowed to
'. $ to i.
Woodmen Gather
For Convention
And Initiation
Alchibers of W. 0. W. lodges In
all parts ot Oregon begau to ar
rive In Salem this morning to par
ticipate in the annual convention
celebrating the 35 anniversary of
the founding of the organization.
Officials in charge of arrange
ments estimate that there will be
a total of several thousand dele
gates to the convention here.
Orchestra and band concerts
wero arranged for this noon on
the streets of Salem.
The main events of the conven
tion began at 1 oclock this after
noon at the state fair grounds. The
program consisted of athletic
oveuta of all kinds, two baseball
games and musical numbers and
vaudeville stunts.
Approximately 1000 new mem
bers a ro to be initiated into the
lodTO with ceremonies this even
ices AT
F,
RUIN FLOWERS
While n picnic party was enjoy
ing the privileges of the slate fail
grounds yesterday tho drivers of
two automobiles look advautago of
tho opportunity to despoil state
property by driving their cars
back and forth through two of the
most luxuriant of the floral beds
on tho grounds und practically
ruining them. Mrs. Kllu S. Wil
son, secretary of the state fair
board, said today that sho doubt
ed if the beds could bo brought
back to their usual beauty by the
date of the sUite fair in Septem
ber. The picnic party was one that
had not naked permission to enter
the grounds, which Is usually done
and who was responsible for the
pnrty Is not known. No oppor
tunity was given to get the license
numbers of the automobiles.
Governor Pierce said today that
the occurrence may make It neces
sary to close the grounds to picnic
parties. The floral beds were
planted mainly to geraniums and
were considered among the most
beautiful In the state.
Walla Walla. Wash., June 27
J. P. O'Brien, vice-president of the
Union Pacific system, here from
Portland today, on company busi
ness In connection with the loca
tion of a prune drier to be built In
the MHton-Freewater district, stat
ed thnt crops bid fair to be good
throughout this section of the
northwest and good prices were in
night.
"From reports obtained In the
east, It In evident that the north
west apple crop will be In strong
demand this year find will bring
a goOfi figure," said Mr. O'Brien.
"Virginia, a heavy apple producer,
has a short crop, while several
other eastern states are light on
apples this year. There Is also u
well grounded feeling that the
grain crop will he short and that
by September 1 the United States
will have no wheat to export,
which will cause a brisk domestic
market."
Nowberg, June 27 The Ber
rlans' fifth annual festival opened
today at th "Newbrg Welcome"
t;ates, a mile east of town on the
hlirhway.
The mounted aides, Mrs. .T. Walk
er White, Queen Aubrey Lemon,
the First ; Queen Fleda Thurston,
tho first, and Ml Jane, polkp,
mt the portlnnd Itoynl Kxunrlnn.
A large delegation frmn Portlnnd
Inelufling Queen fiueinne, her
maids, tho Knynl Bonarlan quar
tet and uniformed were In the pnr
ty. The party and Elton B. Wntklm
speaker of the dsy, was greeted
by white uniformed Bei rlatis.
ing. The number Includes US
from the Salem lodgo. the re
mainder being from other parts of
Oregon.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon an
informal reception was held In the
local W. O. W. cabin for head offi
cers of the order.
The grand pageant of Woodcraft
began on the racetrack at the fair
grounds at 3 p. m. Various prizes
were offered for the best floats,
drill teams and stunts. The ath
letic events were scheduled to be
gin at 4 o'clock. The band concert
and entertainment was to begiu at
5 p. m. Another band concert was
slated for 7 p. m. A basket dinner
was arranged for G oclock, with
arrangements mado to care for
those coming to the grounds with
out baskets. An entertainment
for ladles was slated to begin at
S p, m. in the concert hall.
UNDER OF
OREGON LEGION
Prinovllle, Ore., J;me 27. Dr.
Earl B. Stewart ot Rosoburg,
member of the Umpqua post, was
unanimously elected state com
mander of tho Oregon American
American Legion In convention
here today, Tho Eugene poat
recommended Stewart's selection.
Harold J. Warner, Pendleton,
was unanimously elected vice com
mnnder. Other unanimous elec
tions were of Thomas Stoughton,
Portland, ns finance officer, and
C. J. Johnston, Silverton, as na
tional committeeman. Clin plain
Hev. John W. Beard, Portland,
was reelected. State executive
committeeman at largo Brown of
Salem defeated Chanuimtck of
McMinnville by a large majority.
Tho delegates late yesterday
heard an address on Americanism
by National Chaplain Lonergan
ot Illinois, brother of Frank Lon
ergan, of Portland.
Not -an accident marred the per
formances yesterday of the rodeo,
which Is being put on in con
nection with the convention.
Norman Stewart, Montana
Chief, Joe Bout, Kdmond Woods,
Cbet Jennings, F. E. Studnlck,
Cap Mitchell and Alice Wilson
qualified In the bucking contest.
Studnlck, whose shoulder was dls
located In the bulldogglng Thurs
day made his ride with his arm
In a sling and got a round of ap
plause. Mike Stewart made the re
narkable time of forty-one seconds
In the calf roping contest.
L. M. Cowan of Portland was
chosen grand chef de gare of La
Societe des 40 hommcs et 8
chevaux at the grand promenade
of this play ground o:der f the
American Legion.
Other officers named were: Wil
liam C. Kelly of Baker, grsnd
chef de train or vice commandi r;
Jack Wright of Bend, grond
condncteur; Leland It. Gilbert of
Portland, grand correspondent et
commissalre Intcndent; Nell Mof
fott of Astoria, grand garde de la
porte and (Jeorge E. Iove, of
Eugene; J. II. Rosenborg or
Prlneville; Frank Zever of Port
land; Frank M. Colloch of Baker
and Dr. H. H. Kauffman of Toledo
grand chemlot, or executive com
mittee. Delegates to tho national
session promenades named were
(Jeorge E. IjOVh of Eugene, Dr.
Archie C. Van Cleve and Lelnnd
It. fit Inert of Portland and George
P. Griffith of Salem.
" PLOT TO MURDER
Concordia. Knn. Juno 27.
Chirks H. Dnvk'9 .retired Concor
dia merchant today pleaded Rtillty
to n ehart'e of ncMilll with Intent
to kill In connection with a plot
to sl.ny his wile last full mid wv
icn'.ence-l from one to ten years in
Hid Mato penitentiary nt l.nnslin
Davis wr.s alleged to hnve. en
tcrel Into n com piracy with pun
inen Imported (rem Knnsan V.iiy.
to dispose of his wife. Mrs. Havn
was attacked In her hedrjom las!
full but her Injuries did not prove
fatal.
ACQU I TTAL
SUFFICIENT
E
Prosecutor Declares Evi
dence Lacking of Mur
der of McCIintock's
Mother IJy Defendant.
Chicago, June 27. (A. P.)
William D. Shepherd, who was
acquitted last night by a jury of
the charge that he murdered his
foster sou, William N. iMcClintock,
tho orphan millionaire, today was
assured the second murder charge,
that he killed McCIintock's moth
er, would not be pressed by State's
Attorney Crowe.
'There Is no evidence that Mrs.
McCllntock was murdered,"
State's Attorney Crowe eald
A coroner's jury which heard
testimony In connection with the
death ot Mrs. Emma Nelson Mc
Cllntock, her son, and Dr. Oscar
Olson, after Judge Harry Olson,
chief justice of the municipal
court had conducted the examin
ation of the witnesses, had ordered
Shepherd held for murder in con
nection with the deaths of mother
and son.
Wife Vindicated
Although Mrs. Julia Shepherd,
the defendant's wife, also was
ordered held, she soon was vlndL
cated when the grand jury re
turned a no bill in her case.
Judge Olson, who last night, de
clared the state's attorney bad not
given his best efforts to the prose
cution of Shephehr nnd who said
several witnesses who were not
called, should have been used,
was almost ignored by Mr. Crowe
in his remarks today but the
prosecutor was plainly wrathful
over the jurist's charges. .
The prosecutor declared f ho
would go before the grand jury
and nsk that a "no bill" bo re
turned, exonerating Shepherd in
the case of the doatu of Mrs. Mc
Cllntock. To Dion Charffes
Mr. Crowe- was plainly de
termined to drop tho Shepherd
matter from now on regardless of
Judge Olson's assertion last night
that the case was not ended.
"The jury's verdict speaks for
Itself and I have no reply at least
at present for Olson," said Mr.
Crowe.
He aald he had not' decided
what action to take with regard
to Charles C. Faiman, head ot an
unrecognized school which he calls
the national university of science,
who told a story that he had
taught Shepherd how to admin
ister typhoid germs so as to
produce death,
Chlengo, June J7 William Darl
ing Shepherd was found not guilty
(Continued on Page Four.)
IN PAVING CASE
The city of Silverton won the
second round In Its legal battle in
tho Marion county circuit court
here today when Judge L. H. Mc
Mahon sustained the demurrers ot
the city and "U O. Herrold, con
tractor and co-defendant, against
tho complaint of Otto Pattengcr
and dissolved tho Injunction which
bad previously been Isautd ag.ilnst
them. Pattengcr was given five
day In which to file an amended
complaint.
Pattenger secured a temporary
injunction from the court to enjoin
the city and L. O. Herrold, con
tractor, from laying pavement on
Cherry street In front of hi prop
erty In the city of Silverton. In
his complaint he had alleged that
water and sewage pipe had not
been laid in the street over which
the hard surfacing was to bo done
nnd that paving without first lay
ing the pipes would damage prop
erty owners along tho street. Th
city corporation and Herrold both
cnt red demurrer to tho complaint
iixfrrtlng that tho fnet set forth
by the plaintiff wore not sufficient
to con.stltuto ground for suit.
Theo demurrer wn o sustained
lo the order of tho court today and
tho temporary injunction dissolv
ed. rooMdm' I rttluT 111 .
fiwatniMeott, Mas.. June 27 (Ny
Associated I're;;0 President Cool
idge was a lvlsed l.Mo today that
hl father. Colonel John Coolidge,
had sin'fern.l n rlnp In health
.U his home !n Plymouth, VU
SAYS GROW