Capital journal., June 21, 1928, Image 1

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FIFTIETH YEAR, No. 148
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928
PRICE THREE CENTS &.VXLtS
111B1
0
J L
ADVICES TO
Rumor ' That Amundsen
Landed on Ice Pack
Is Unconfirmed
Plans Made For Italians
Crew to Meet Russian
Ice Breaker
(Cowrtsht, lttt. tar ths AssacleUl Frits.)
KICKS Bay. Spitsbergen, June 31
() Cheered by the 6S0 pounds of,
proristans dropped yesterday upon
Us camp off Northeast land by
Major Maddalrne, General Umberto
Mobile today sent further radio
dlractions ior the rescue of his
stranded party.
The general and the five men with
Mm who have been abort of food and
In difficult straits ever since May
25, when the dirigible nana met
with disaster on Its return from the
north Dole, was In wireless eommuni'
cation with the base ship Cltta Di
Milan concerning the present situ-
He gave some Instruction about
what further procedure Is to be fol
lowed in rescuing nis party and gave
details as to what were the. condi
tions on the Ice where he is strand
ed and the exact position of his
camp.
NOBULE EXPRESSES JOY ' '
Before giving these directions con-
cernlng the rescue plans, however.
General NobUe expressed his gratifi
cation ot Major Maddalena and the
assistant pilot of the Savola-Mar-chetti-M
as well as to Major srer
cantl, director-general of the Italian
aviation department, who organised
the relief expedition and gave up his
seat in the plane so that more fuel
might be carried.
In fact, the first words of Noblle's
message were:
"I kiss and embrace the two fliers
and Mercantl."
There was no further news today
regarding Roald Amundsen, the
famous explorer who took off from
' (Concluded on Page 11, Column fl)
STATE PRISON
BREAKS RECORD
Oil DCCKTDV
Ull IILWIW I II I
Today, the longest day of the year,
the population of the state peniten
tiary reached the nignest mark in
the history of the prison. The regis
try showed 70S prisoners.
The situation Is the reverse of
the usual experience, which Is that
population decreases In the sum
mer. -
Superintendent Henry W. Myers
said that practically all Inmates are
employed and that housing Is taken
care of by the additional dormitory
recently made from the old kitchen.
I.IUTIMYAB0AR0
UNREPORTED
Colombo, Ceylon, June 31 UPH The
Australian Commonwealth liner
Jervls Bay reported by wireless to
Colombo this morning that there
was a mutiny aboard. Threats had
been made to set the vessel afire, the
message said.
An hour after the message was
recelced a party of marines was sent
to Trmcomal to embark on the aux
iliary steamer 81a voL The Blavol
was ordered to go to the Jervls Bay
and bring the liner to Colombo.
The British cruiser Enterprise yes
terday received a wireless message
from the Jervls Bay which left
Adelaide on June for London,
stating that the vessel was having
trouble with "eight desperate stow
aways." CUMMINGS ELECTED
LEADER OF KIWANIS
Seattle, -Wash, June 31 (Ut-O.
Samuel Cnmmtngs of Kansas City,
Ma, was elected Klwanla Interna
tional president without opposition
at the closing session of the 13th
annual convention here today.
Following recommendations ' of
the nominating committee, the del
egates elected James P. Neal, state
director of transportation at Olym
pic, Wash., as the American vice
president. Charles Frederick Adams of Cal
gary, Alta., was elected Canadian
vice-president.
Raymond M. Crossman of Oma
ha, was reelected treasurer. .
GOOD EVENING
SIPS FOR SUPPER
- By Dm UtJoha
Bewilderment of doctors over all
these infants whosrooks cigars and
seem to thrive on them gifts us a
poor Idea of this doctor race, ;
Why be bewildered at the cause?
Don cabbages contain one of the
essential vitamins for child develop
ment? - ,
We are extra nappy this morning
as a sweet voiced lady called us up
and told us while we were raving
over the Oervals girls we were com
pletely overlooking the 80 ravishing
beauties who make up the American
Legion glee club which Is going to
capture the state prise at the Ameri
can Legion convention at Medford.
"And they are all simply wild over
you,1' she went on, "but nothing to
the wlldness they will have If you
Just mention In your column' the big
benefit dance for the glee club to be
given at the Crystal Oardens Friday
evening.''
There now. We've mentioned It
and we hope the 30 beauties fairly
rave over us. If there Is anything
that makes us exult all over the
place It Is to have 30 or 30 beauties
In a wild state of raving over us
at least we expect such would be the
case. That sort of raving has been
very limited in our young life up to
date.
But, at that, it wont take very
many raves for the girls to have all
our moral support at the Mediora
convention.
AL LIsJDBECK SATS:'
"I dont see why a man will spend
his time waning around a golf
course all day looking for one of
those uttie white sang wnen ne can
buy one for 60 cents." v
We don't either. And some of the'
same boys who rats us for walking a
mile to get Camel win walk two
miles tw? wallop a golf ball.,--.. t i
We understand golf happened to
have been invented by a Scotchman
because all he had to give in it was
handicaps and the handicaps were
only so many holes.
All kinds of schemes have been
introduced for reducing fat bodies,
fat legs and fat busts. Now a public
Benefactor would be the man who
could reduce a fathead.
Each time we pass Lloyd Rlgdon's
place,
We can scarce forbear a grin,
As we note the sign beneath his
door, ,
Which invites one to "Walk In."
' WORDS AND MTJ8IO '..
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT .
By 8toddaid King. .
It Is atea4fau hard
en a person
use me
Wha hats phlVxsphleal beaks, '
To gs to a stare where there's Bath
ing to see
Bat tales ef detectives sad creeks.
It la dseadfaliy hard to fust shelf
Ot
art Meaty and
They're yepalar, sererl led as far
r rather have plenty ef sleep.
If I tackle a feeek ef cm balr-rastlnt
Aad then proceed eeyly to bed,
I enasa ef hsrrld eadavereeis head
Or a grinning MengaUaa head.
I rease we wast nease with a
terrified sereasa
And He an the rest ef the night,
Af rati to deae eft lest again I
And utterly perish of f right,
That's why, for the nonce, I'm an-
willing to bay
The books that are fresh from the
press:
lhey pile wp their horror, se ter
ribly hlth
That I never con Id stand the dis
tress.
My reading ts aU ef an earlier kind,
Jane Austen and Sir Walter Scott
They're avatnt and eU-faahieaed,
-- they're nrna and refined.
And net one ef their heroes gets
Health Survey Here Will
Be Given Wide Publicity
By Walker of New York
An appraisal of the health work
In Marlon county, the findings of
which will receive nation-wide pub
licity, has been started by Dr. W. F.
Walker V New York City, staff
member of the American Public
Health association.
Two weeks will be spent by Dr.
Walker In making a thorough exam
ination of the nursing service, the
health officer's work, the water and.
milk supply, disease control, statis
tical records, and all other branches
of health work In Marion county.
The appraisal will Include Dr. Walk
er' estimate of the grading of the
county on the basis of 1000 points,
tne penect score.
EE"
POTTO FOilE
Names States Rights,
Temperance, Personal
Liberty, Smith Ideals
Emily Blair Avers That
Democratic Candidate
Is Dry as Hoover
Houston, Texas, June 31 (A The
statement of Norman -Mack, New
York national committeeman, that
Governor Alfred E. Smith Is "op
posed to prohibition" but favors
states rights, personal liberty and
temperance, brought the probibi-
issue out Into the open In the
pre -battle maneuvering today
democratic convention
forces.
While Mack bt . close to Smith
and a member - of his advance
'board ot strategy" many Smith
followers preferred to await a
statement direct from the governor
rather than to take Mack's words
as final.
As k matter of fact, Mack him
self, when reached shortly before
mminaim, ywiiyii iwn mi, .u
statement was merely an expression
of his own personal views, and add
ed that "no one here Is authorised
to express Governor Smith's mind
on any subject of such importance."
SATS HOOVES' SILENT
He said Governor Smith believed
in letting states determine the, al-
cotKW, percentage of their bever
ages, adding "It a state desires to
be dry. then It Is the right ot that
state to be dry." -
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, first
vice chairman of the democratic
(Concluded on Page 11, Column 0).
WILLIAMS IS
VICE CHAIRMAN
UNDER WORK
Washington, June 31
tary of the Interior Work
Colo., today was named
the new republican national
mittee.
Work win direct the H
campaign. He succeeds William M.
Butler of Massachusetts. .
J. R. Nutt, president of the Cleve-
land Union Trust company, third
largest financial Institution In the
country, was named national treas-
rer. . v v :- ' : -
James Franklin Burke, general
counsel of the republican wwnmlttes),
announced the new party officers
today.
Ralph K. Williams, Oregon:1 Mrs.
A. T. Hert, Kentucky, and Daniel E.
Pomeroy, New Jersey, were named
as vice chairmen In the order named.
Representative Franklin Fort ef
New Jersey, is to be the secretary.
Dr. Work he Is a' physician is
nearly N years old, a native of
Pennsylvania, and one of the first
administration leaders to come out
for Hoover. He succeeded Will Hays
as postmaster general In 1333 and
Albert b. pan as interior secretary
In 133. He practiced medicine in
Greeley and Pueblo, Colo., and has
been president of he Colorado Med
llcal society and the American Med
ical association.
The selections an those of Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
and republican nominee, reached in
conferences with more than . 100
party leaders in the week since he
(Concluded on Page 10. Column 4)
Last year Dr. Walker made a
similar appraisal in Marlon county
but no publicity was given to his
findings as the milk supply work and
the sanitary Inspection had not yet
been initiated In the county and the
grading was brought down.
A similar appraisal of the health
work In Los Angeles county has
been started this week by the Amer
ican Public Health association.
The appraisal-here Is made at the
request of the Commonwealth Fund
In order to secure an impartial es
timate of the progress which has ac
tually been made In health wofk In
the county during the three years
that the child health demonstration
ha been open
UecfW
of PueUo,
latrman oil
com-
jover-CurUAl
Bad Luck Jinx After
Dr. Brown in
: Palp Alto to Oregon
A story ef pursuit by tad tack
that sounds men Uka an Aesop's
fable to prove that "It never rains
but It pours," than the truth that
H "K, has been brought back'to Be-
i by the local nurses and doe-
tors who attended the .National
Tuberculosis association meeting in
Portland : this week. The main
character of the story and the ob
ject of most of the bad luck was
Dr. Walter H. Brown, former Salem
health officer and head of the
Marlon county child health demon
stration who is now a member of
the Stanford university faculty. -.
It all started when Dr. Brown
and his family and Mary Karoury
of Salem, who had been vMUng
Lucy Brown started north from
Palo Alto Ja. the Brown family oar.
Dr. Brown was scheduled as one of
the speakers at the tuberculosis as
sociation meeting in Portland. They
got aa far as Redwood ctty, Cali
fornia, when a fire track rammed
1000IIAMESIN
SALEM IS GOAL
OFPETJTOIIERS
Signatures are being circulated to
day on the initiative peUtiODs being
circulated in order to place before
the voter at the November election
tour measures designed to stop fur
ther encroachment of power-: ant l
icswng oonipenMs on tour aa
streams. These , streams are -
Deschutes. McKenHe. Rogues
Umpqua. The petitions are being cir
culated by voluntary solicitors and
no paid agent are being employed.
The Salem gun stores have these
petitions on foe, where voters may
sign them. According to O. B. Phil
lips, president of the Salem Rod and
Gun club, It la hoped to obtain a
thousand signatures In Salem,
be effective: must bear the sUma-
The initiative petitions In order to
turns of at least 13.33 bona fide
voter and must be In the office of
the secretary of state by the fifth of
July.
CHANG'S DEATH
IS ANNOUNCED
Mukden, China, Jane 31 IP The
death of Ghana- Tso-Lin. Manchur-
lian war lord and former dictator of
the North China government, was
announced ontciauy today.
.ne announcement said the Man-
ehnrian ruler bad died this morn
ing. .-
The Manchurian commander was
injured late in May. when the tram
In which he was fleeing from Peking
after the successful nationalist ad
vance was bombed on the outskirts
of Mukden.
Chang was wounded In the head
and taken Immediately to his home
within the walled dry. A corps of
oonors was caueo in to treat mm.
They lamed encouraging reports
as to his eondtUon, Indicating he
was suit directing nis forces.
Apparently Chang Tso-Lln died
from the Injuries received In the
bombing of the train.
THIEF SHOT AFTER
: STEALING WATCH
Portland, - June 31 (V-Dashlng
through the street near the police
station today, Philip Prantx, who
had seised a watch from a tray In a
loan office, was pursued by two
policemen, and when Prants darted
into a stairway one of the officers
itrea, wounding him in tne hand.
Plant said he planned to sell the
watch to get food and medical
treatment. - &
FLYING CLOUD WINS
GRANTS PASS RACE
O rants Pass. June 31 UFV-Ftvlns
Cloud, Karook, entry of the Oregon
cavemen finished the B3 mile Red
wood Indian marathon this morning
when be flashed across the tape at
1:0.
Melika, H year old Zunl, seemed
a certain second, being but 10 miles
out at this hour and going strong
witn Chief Ukian three miles to the
rear, . -
' TENANTS WARNED
Cottonolant. Ark.. June 31 (If)
Tenants on 110,000 acres in Monroe,
woodruff and prairie counties were
warned to leave their homes and
property to the mercy of the rising
wnite river this eiternoon.
Trek From
tnto them. The ear wag wrecked
and all were ; badly braised and
shaken. Mrs. 'Brown and their son
Phil received the worst cuts. Dr.
Brown and Mary Kafoury took the
train north and Mrs. Brown. Phil
and Lucy returned to Palo Alta
wnen Dr, Brown arrived tn
Portland ho discovered that a red
cap had mixed his traveling n
with some woman's and he snent
mi nrst three days in Portland try
ing to locate his clothes. To make
matters worse one of hat first acts
after his arrival In. Portland was
breaking his glasses, and for two
days be eouldnt see a thing. Fin
ally be located his - traveling bag
but when he went to open It he
round tnet tno key had been locked
km. it took a toctaanlto to open
the bag. ;-v;-v- : .;,:.-.-
Today, the -minute the tubercu
losis meeting dosed. Dr. Brown
started back for Palo Alto In a des
perate attempt to keep a Jump
ahead of the next blow. .'
QRRYMEN
URGED TO SPRAY
WITHOUT DELAY
Knlstht Pearev -staiM that h mrnm
talking on the phone this morning
to Prof. Mote Of the agricultural
college who Is sending oat a warning
to apply cherry fly or cherry worm
prior tmmediatesy. Worms are late
thld. year and so far very few are
t: vne ouy way to prevent the worm
is to kill an the flies in, the orchard
before they are mature enough to
lay eggs. This Is done by means of -a
cheap bait spray, composed of half
a pound ot lead arsenate, two quarts
cheap molasses, and 10 gallons of
water. From a pint to a quart is
sprayed in. coarse drops upon the
outer leaves of the trees, where the
files poison themselves by feeding
upon the poisoned drops. The first
application is made early In June, a
second about 10 days later, and- a
third a week after the second. It
cannot be foretold Just when the
files will appear each spring. As
soon as the first flies are discovered
Pearcy Bros, will notify all who
leave their name for tins service.
They should be ready to spray im
mediately upon reoetot of the notice.
uo not use a sprayer that has be
come tainted with lime-sulphur, aa
this makes the bait spray repellent
to the flies. Most growers use a
powerful hand sprayer such as the
standard sprayer, for this nurnose.
Every tree In the orchard must be
sprayed in order to secure protection,
whether the fruit Is of a marketable
variety or not
LOCAL GOLFERS
SHADE VISITORS
Portland, June 31. (Jp Portland
golfers had the edge on visiting op
ponents at the nine bole turn of the
third round ot play in the Pacific
northwest amateur tournament to
day. Frank Dolp of the Alderwood
club, was two up on A. W. Duncan,
of Seattle; Dr. O. F. Willing, Port
land, was three up on Oeorge Shaw,
of Los Angeles.- -
Rudle Wllhelm, Portland, defend
ing champion, was all sauare with
Jack Marshall, another Portland
player. Don Moe bad a three hole
lead over Asa Smith,
Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed, of Port
land, was eight up on Mrs. H. H.
Bowen, of Yakima, at the nine hole
turn, in the women's amateur
championship. '
Miss Margaret Murphy of Port
land, was one op on Mrs. a O.
Sweeney, of .Victoria, B. 0., de
fending champion in the first four
holes.
BILL HAMMACK DIES
UNDER LOAD OF LOGS
LaOrande, Ore., June 1 VP) BUI
Hammack, about 4s, was almost in
stantly killed about t o'clock this
morning, when the truck In which
he was hauling logs, slipped from
the road near Loitlne, Ore., and
overturned, - -
When found, he was dead, his
body crushed beneath the timbers.
His home we at Enterprise. .
CUTTER TO RESCUE
. 8eatUe.-Wah, June 31 an-The
coast guard cutter Algonquin left
Seattle today to pick up the
freighter Wheatland Montana, dis
abled with a cracked shafting 700
mile off Cape Flattery. The
Wheatland Montana Is reported to
ne in no danger.
rai?Fc:
CSAStOY
Senator Reed First to
Display Banner Adver
tising His Candidacy
Great Coliseum Not Ex
pected to be Large
Enough For Dedication
Houston, Texas, June 11 Wt
Houston today started putting on
it best -dress for the democratic
political party. Just five days away.
arty arrivals found oeconuons
decking buildings with bunting, the
Stars and Stripes and Lone Star
flag of Texas, while windows and
stone fronts displayed Houston's
convention flag, two steers looking
wonderingly at the passers-by and
saying, -see too." .; :;; -. v.. .- -.
oeorge K. van Nsmee, ore-con
vention manager for Governor Al
fred E. smith today opened the
Smith headquarters, in the -same
hotel where Senator James A. Reed
estsbllthed his offices several days
!OV . ..-;i:-'r---
Representative OordeH Hin Is a
guest at the same hotel but has not
opened headquarters. The Tennes-
eongressman streak about the
hotel lobby standing right - tn the
midst of his headquarters.
Senator Reed was the first to ad
vertise on a large scale. A banner
on his hotel bulldlaz announced,
SM.JleadojuitssVsM . muter
the Inside sxtvtsig readers . tp
m with Read." - J. . -i
'INSIGNIA APPEAR '
Soon after the arrival of the New
Yorkers badges bearing a likeness
ot Governor Smith aoneared on
coat lapels and placards were dls-
(Concluded on Pate 11. Column 7)
NEWS REEL OF
AL SMITH MAY
CAUSE SUIT
New York, June 31 V-Prlends
of Governor Alfred B. Smith today
threatened legal action to prevent
the use of a news reel of the gor
ier In a fum dramatisation of
two prohibition books by Professor
Irving Fisher of Yale.
The picture titled "Deliverance",
was made for Professor Fisher and
Robert E. Corridlnl, research sec
retary of the World Alliance against
alcohol. It Is being booked by the
Young Men's Christian association
for showing In Y. M. O. As and
churches throughout the country.
Oeorge B. Graves, secretary to
the governor has written all news
reel companies which have taken
pictures ot Governor Smith, warn
ing them against permitting im
proper use of their films. Counsel
nas informed nun that a picture
cannot be used for commercial pur
poses without tne governor per
mission and that among the com
mercial purposes of "Deliverances
Is the advertising of Professor Fish
er's two books.
The governor's friends say that
the excerpt used, by Implication,
purports to show the governor sign
ing the act repealing the Mullan
Oage state enforcement law and
thereby allegedly contributing to
evils which other parts of the pic
ture depict. In reality, they say,
Governor Smith Is signing an in
come tax reduction bill.
Mr. Corridlnl said that anything
unfair to the governor In the pic
ture would oe taken out u nla rep
resentative comes to us and shows
we are wrong". "The story," he
added, "Is not propaganda but a
dignified dramatisation of an his
torical event" He said one scene
showing the governor along with
the title "the acknowledged champ
Ion of the antl-prohlbltlon forces,"
already had been deleted, r .
:UNERAL SERVICE FOR
MRS. GIESY ON FRIDAY
Aurora. June 31 Funeral services
for Mrs. Rose Olesy, 64, who died at
her home here last night after a two
months' Illness, will be held at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon at Miller's
chapel at Aurora. Interment will
take place in the Aurora cemetery.
Mrs. Olesy lived in Aurora for the
past 30 years. Her husband who pre
ceded ner in oeatn was one of tne
original colonists tn the community.
A son and daughter, William A.
Olesy ot Portland and Ethel Oleav
eaoo Of Hubbard survive.
New Pool Is
Lure To Kids
By Hundreds
- On Of the bast swisasalnd beta
ever put into operatien by the piay
sround snorement tn Salem Is now
folly oonpletad aad between
and 300 children are taking advant
age of it every day at the lttfa
street playgrounds.
Tne water tn the pool is gradu
ated from a depth that Is Just right
for waders, up to seven and eight
feet near the dam. During the
hours from 1 to p. m. the swim
mmg nose and grounds are , for
children essOustrely and are super
vised by a com Detent life euard ba.
side two ether attendants. Louis
Anderson ts in charge of the en
tire organisation.
The adult come tn for then? in
nings between the hours of and
p. m. This period Is also super
vised by a ttfe guard. Children are
not expected to be on the grounds
during the adult swimming hours.
ine management would like to
make It plain that parents should
not let their children use the nool
during the morning hours for there
will be no one there to watch over
them; They- say- serious accidents
might result If yotmetars eongre
gate there "firing - unsupervised
hours, owing to the denth of the
swimming bole. , -.
COUNTY DROPS
FOUR STRIXIHG
COl'JOCTOaS
The deadlock existing for more
than 10 days between the eountv
court and tour of the five official
-today wheal-.the, eonrtrdaterT!7?,
county veterinarian W. O. More
house to hire other veterinarian to
continue the work during the re
mainder of the year. !.'!;-'' :"'''? ;''!'
Dr. Fred W. Lange of Salem, Dr.
Thomas 81ms and Dr. John i M.
Hanrahan of Woodburn, and Dr.
Oeorge Korinek ot Stayton deliv
ered,, an ultimatum to the county
court on June I that they would
test no more cattle for tuberculin
until the county, court paid them U
cents for each cow tested Instead of
the 10 cents which has-been paid
since 1333 when the new testing law
went into effect.
Dr. A. W. Simmons of SUverton.
the fifth tester In the county, stated
that he was satisfied with the 10
cents per eow rate and refused to
sign the "threat" to the county
court. He has continued his test
ing work during the strike and Is
the only one of the five veterinar
ians who win be kept In the county
employ.
Both County Judge J. O. 8 let
in und and County Commissioner
Jim . Smith were agreed today that
It was not necessary to have five
testers at work tn the county. They
say that three can easily handle the
work. It la likely that Dr. More
house win appoint only two mora tr
complete the year's work.
Testers actually received 39 cents
for each bead of cattle tested as the
owner pays 16 cents and the county
10 cents. This Is the ease when two
or more cattle are tested at one
place. In cases of single eow on a
place the owner pays 33 cents and
the county the usual 10 cents.
Other counties In western Oregon
that pay 10 cents per head for the
testing are Lincoln, Benton, Lane
and Clatsop. The 13 cent rate Is
paid In Multnomah, Tillamook,
Washington and Yamhill,
The county court claimed from
the beginning of the contest that It
was Impossible to allow the Increase
this year as no provision for It had
been made tn the budget.
Two French Ships Sent to
Search For Roald Amundsen
Sea Landing is Possible
Paris, June 31 OT The French
ministry ot marina has ordered the
cruiser Strasbourg and the dispatch
boat Quentin Roosevelt to go to
Spitsbergen Immediately to help In
the search for Roald Amundsen,
now missing in the French relief
plane piloted by Captain Rene
GuUbaud. , - -
Oslo. Norway, June 31 W A lo
cal newspaper commenting on the
disappearance of the French plane
with Roald Amundsen aboard on
Its search for the Italia' crew today
he left that he was especially Inter
ested In the party of seven which
drifted away in the -balloon party
of the Italia. - The paper thought
It was possible that Amundsen and
his companion had flown straight
to the east and landed on the sea.
Peasants in Ead CMd;.
Government Guan&ig
Against Outbreaks
Ratchitch Attack on Dep
uties Upsets PitSc
Pensions Offered J
Belgrade, Jugo Sana, Jksss at
deputy who shot
deputies and wounded sear m the
Jugo Slav parliament yssssstesty. lost
none ot his nerve when airaignad
before a magistrate todag en -'tis
charge of murder. - . . ,
"I am ready to be taken eat Isn
mediately and shot wishes trial, :,
he exclaimed. "I have faifmad
task." ; c- '-. ' -.
When Ratchitch issiksssU heat-.
tried to see the mtmstar ef the
interior, rather Korosetch, taw latter '
"f receive no murTJerere. I
to tne gendarmes In my i
Ratchitch was ask
rled a revolver tn
replied: "Oh, everybody bt the Bal
kans carries a small arsenal as baa
belt, why not It" '
' AO- Jugo aavta l ascwiisbsi the
victims of yesterdays trans ay, The :
newspapers have appeared as alack-:
borders. Many stores, Iksslsra, aaet- -'
mg picture nooses asM sates are
'Tiw -peasants. aaaoM mesasa tW''
dadarstwounads9aawliaHh
hlgh esteem. -are In a steee ef gang -'
erou agitation; there saw smsttetW.
Ings and high tension.
Thus far only the ' dtaatserattr
members of the cabinet have re- ,
signed, but it Is believed that those :
(Concluded on Page 11, Cblwaaa T);-:
JUDGEII'tE '
IS INJURED Kl
CARACOIT
Justice T. A. McBride, ef the .'
Oregon supreme court. Is eon
fined to his home far a lew
days with a spUntered tsh, est est
the head and bruises aa a result ef
an automobile acdoent en the Pa
df to highway near Amsty, Wwtnse
day afternoon. Mr. McBride wea .
not Injured. Ttj McBrlesw were re
turning from Walla Wan where
they had attended
exercises at WMtsnaa
their marhlne i
ditch by a i
Bride vehicle was uiaileiaed.
was driven to Salem ay
driver, the SfcBrMes
trip In the maehnsa.
HOOVER LEAVES SOON
FOR CALIFORNIA HOKE
Washington. June 31 Wt-Herw
bert Hoover probably wta leave fet
bis home In : California wtthta
week or 10 days, It was asanas
from a friend of Hoovera today.
He plans to stop In Wssoonetn m .
confer with "resident Ooohdga.
Hoover, it was said, baa not ret
determined whether or when be win
resign as secretary ot coainiirre. ,
The date of his nouncauon may
be determined today. - -
Hoel, an explorer who win ac
company the Russian to breaker,
Krassin, In its rescue work, said the -
men In the balloon had proeaoty '
been carried out to sea between
NortheasUand and Fran Josef
land. He did not think that the
Krassin would search for Amund
sen's plane but suggested that the)
Ice breaker Mallgin which was M
the neighborhood should go to tlx
seaplane's assistance.
The polar filers. Captain 8tf
Oeorge H. Wilkins and Carl B. Kel
son, who arirved at Bergen last
nljhfc KpiW9TsJii'"HMijrtvrty'- -wlwn
informed that nothing bad bred
heard since he started from Trcnte
MX).
A telegram to the Aftenpcm
from Rings Bay said it was tho nl
that Amundsen might bar flow
to Frant Josef land.
A