A
C&pitatJfcl
CIRCULATION
Dill; average cUsmbuuoD tor the
month ending May 31. 192S .
10,284
Avenge dally net paid 9,919
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
CLOUDY
Tonight and Wednesday, lower tem
peratures Wednesday. Gentle vari
able winds.
ommai
Local: Max.. 96; Min 40; rain.
0; River. 3.9 feet; southwest wind;
partly cloudy.
42nd YEAR, No. 151
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1920
PRICE THREE CENTS lSJSSti
xjBjqn o jo n
TALK
la)
RUfflBP
AlAfl
WE
SEARCH FAILS
TO FIND TRACE
SPAIUSH FLIERS
Fear That Disaster Has
Overtaken Franco and
Crew Increases
Another Report of Wreck
age Seen Steamers
Aid In Hunt
Madrid OP) Pear increased Tues
day that disaster h&i norertakon
Major Ramoa Pranco and his three
companions hi their Domitr Wahl
"16 hydroalrpl&iie, which disap
peared Saturday morning in the
course of a trans-Atlantic flight
. adventure.
Premier Primo de Rivera par-
ticlarly was pessimistic, remarking
that the "Jupiter," as the plane
sometimes was designated, could
perhaps float for a few hours in a
sea as calm as a mill pond. Unfor
tunately, he continued, it was be
lieved a heavy sea was running, and
if the hydroairplane fell rather than
alighted gently it probably sank im
mediately. The minister of marine, who was
presentsagreed with his pessimistic
The huge seaplanes left the air
drome at Marchica, stopped for re
fueling at Punta Sebo, Huelva, and
then disappeared over the sea in
the direction of the Azores.
Four destroyers left fferrol In the
direction of the Azores intending to
(Concluded on page 4. column 3
OVER BONFIRE
- Rochester, N. Y.. Accused of
torturing a 14 year old boy by hold
ing him over a bonfire until his
right leg and hip were ' seriously
burned. Frank Cromwell, 56. a far
mer living in the town of Greece Is
In jail, awaiting a hearing on an as
sault charge.
The boy, George Foley, has been
under the continuous care of a phy
sician since he limped home last
Thursday afternoon and told his
mother that he had been tortured
by the farmer.
According to the story later re
ported to Assistant District Attorney
Napodano by the mother, Mrs. Elva
Foley, the boy had been swimming
in company with several compan
ions. They had just lighted a fire to
warm themselves when Cromwell
appeared and grabbed young Foley,
who denied starting the bonfire.
. Lawrence Casterchino. one of Foley's
companions, corroborated his play
mate's story that Cromwell had held
the youth in the flames until he
had been critically burned.
Cromwell was arrested Monday
and held in jail without bau.
BOY Hl-JACKERS
Portland, Ore., A") Police said
Tuesday they had arrested eight
youths, ranging in age from 10 to 15
years, who hl-jacked a bootlegging
establishment and sold, the liquor.
The gang was led by a boy of 12
years, the arresting officer declared.
The boys were arrested Tuesday and
turned over the Juvenile authorities.
Last Thursday, police said, the
gang bro.ce into a soda works, stole
two cases of soda water, one case
of ginger ale and six gallons of syr
up. The next day they located a
bootlegging dive and stole 25 pints
of whiskey. This they sold.
Roooerles from narker automo
biles of flashlights, robes, purses
and cameras were confessed to by
the youths.
HEAVY FOG DELAYS
ATLANTIC LINERS
New York. W.- tour tram-Atlantic
line:-, nosed their way to their
f. -rs Tuesday. 24 hourt late because
of a heavy fg extending over a 200
mile trtt-h trm New York to Nan
tucket iTht.
Th mers C.lnthla, Franconla.
Or- and New York, reached
qu : . ie last night with several
Uio; d passergera but were (orced
lo drop nnchcr because of a -pea
soup ' mi-st that hung over the bay
The fog lilt- d meivhat alter day-hr-nk.
how?-. Ittl-g tte vs
to ste-m s' :v to their dee:s.
CHARGE FARMER
TORTURED BOY
Good Evening!
DON UPJOHN
OFFERS
Sips for Supper
Well, at last under the new or
dinance before the council regulat
ing restaurants, ice cream parlors
and other places which cater to the
urges of the inner man, we'll all be
sanitary.
Under this ordinance when
soft drinks or milk are served
to yon in one of these places
they won't be poured Into a
glaaa bat handed to yon In the
original container and the con
tents must be socked out with
a straw. .
We presume this also applies to
pink tea. Our society matrons in en
tertaining their friends will present
pretty picture sitting arouna
Frank Meyers' place all sucking co
ca cola through a straw.
Think how tame a neighbor
hood scandal will become when
It is filtered through root beer
coming up from the depths In
a straw.
The new ordinance will have one
delightful effect or should have. If
all the patrons have to suck their
sustenance up from the bottom of
a bottle there will no longer be nec
cessity for keeping phonographs in
operation.
Yes, Boys, Be Sanitary
Don't drink your Ice cream soda,
boys.
It Is against the law;
Don't eat your soup; yon'U get the
croup;
But suck it through a straw;
Or If you mt a flapper, boys.
The best you ever saw;
Don't take a kiss, from off the miss,
Just sack it through a straw.
We don't know, though, a kiss
through a straw wouldn't be so hot.
at that.
Straw parties will be quite the
rage when everybody gets sanitary.
Under the ordinance, if you order
a bottle of milk In a restaurant, the
waitress will have to bring it out
and in your presence pull the cap
off, so you will be able to see she
has nothing up her sleeve.
So take along your mackintoshes
boys the next time you wish' to suck
up a drink of milk when the ordin
ance goes into effect.
It will take a straw hereafter to
show which way the root beer flows.
We hope the council doesn't try to
make this ordinance apply to gin
parties.
HERRICK ROAD
MADE CARRIER
Portland (P) Word was received
here Tuesday from Washington, D.
C that the Herrlck railroad in
Grant and Harney counties has been
declared a common carrier by the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The line will be known as the Ore
gon & Northwestern railroad.
The line was constructed by and
acquired from the Herrlck inter
ests by the Edward Hinea Western
Pine company. It extends fifty
miles from Senaca to Burns. Under
its contract with the forest service
the operators of the road will be
required to haul livestock and freight
from adjacent territory. This busi
ness, however, is not expected to
amount to more than 250 cars
year at this time.
The road will be used almost en
tirely fc . hauling logs to the Hines
mill at Burn, from the great tim
ber tracts purchased by the com
pany from the government in Mal
heur national forest.
The Hines company Informed the
Interstate Commerce commission
that it expects to cut 120.000,000
feet of lumber a year.
Merchants Prepare
To Observe Annual
Bargain Dag,Fridag
Salem's 12th annual bargain flay will be observed Fri
day, June 28. with practically all of the Salem merchants
participating. For the past 12 years Salem merchants have
chosen one day a year in which to "clean house." Odds and
ends, broken sizes, scratched, chipped and discolored goods
are put out to the public at a price
.to move them out oi tne stores.
Everything from one's wearing
apparel to fumtture, luggage, dish
es, etc., will be Included.
"Thousands of women thronged
the business center last year and
this year will far surpass the num
ber of items offered," said one of
he committeemen. "Because of the
GOAT RAISERS
SEEK HIGHER
WOOL TARIFFS
Growers Request Appli
cation of Full Rate to
Coarser Grades
Allege Differentia Favor
ing Coarser Imports
Unfair to Mohair
Washington W An increase of
five cents a pound in the present
duty of 31.1 cents on raw clothing
wool, and the application of the full
rate to wools not finer than No. 50
grade, was advocated before the
senate finance subcommittee Tues
day by C. C. Belcher, Del Rio, Texas
representing the Texas sheep and
goat raisers association.
The house tarlif bill provides
rate of 34 cents on raw wools used
for clothing and 24 cents on coars
er wools between numbers 40 and
44.
Belcher declared this differential
discriminated against mohair pro
ducers of Texas, whose output rep
resented 80 per cent of the total
American production, while coars
er imported wools used for clothing
do not compete much with domestic
wool. Belcher said, they do compete
directly with Texas mohair, and
should bear the same rate of duty
as finer wools.
I O. Landram, Lacuna, Texas.
on behalf of the American angora
goat raisers' association, urged that
the full raw wool rate be applied
to the coarse grades known as lus
ter wool.
DAWES TO DO
AS HE PLEASES
ABOUT LIQUOR
Washington Officials of the
state department said Tuesday, that
any action Ambassador Dawes or
any other American diplomat
abroad ihlght take to dry up his
embassy was entirely within his
own discretion.
The (question of serving Intoxi
cating Tpeverages in American mis
sions to foreign countries has long
been a debated one 'and many let
ters of inquiry have been received
at the state department from dry
law advocates on the subject.
Charles Evans Hughes, when sec
retary of state, stated in a letter
to a united states senator that he
considered the privilege of liquors
being served In American missions
abroad to be one within the rights
of the diplomats.
Mr. Hughes argued that the Vol
stead act did not prohibit the use
of intoxicating liquors legally ac
quired. Since the liquors which are
served In American embassies and
legations are legally acquired, their
use, he contended, could not right
fully be prohibited by this govern
menu
The state department Is respond
ing to letters from private Indi
viduals since that time has fol
lowed a similar trend.
COMMEND HOOVER
FOR DE PRIEST TEA
Los Angeles, (IP) A resolution
supporting the action of Mrs. Her
bert Hoover in entertaining at the
White House the wife of Oscar De
Priest, negro representative, has
been adopted by the ministers' as
sociation of Los Angeles.
late summer season with practic
ally no spring at all much season
able merchandise that is first class
In every way will be thrown in for
bargain day."
Special advertisements the day
before bargain day will show the
public the remarkable range of
(Concluded on page 10. column 7
Cat Becomes
Foster Mother
To Young Rats
Chicago, AV-MoVy, the
Maltese cat who has been the
scourge of rata at the Sanga
mon Paper Grading company
warehouse, has become foster
mother to five young un
wearied rats.
A porter last night came up
on the cat and her adopted
brood, and, not believing his
eyes, called his boss. Later
newspaper cameramen made
a photographic record of what
would have seemed without It
to be hardly plausible.
The opinion was expressed
that Molly had killed the
mother of the brood and then
bad assumed the maternal
role herself. She refuses to
permit anyone to take the
tiny rats from her.
FLETCHER QUITS
AFTER 27 YEARS
IN DIPLOMACY
Washington (7P The resignation
of Henry P. Fletcher as ambassador
to Rome, has been accepted by
President Hoover.
Mr. Fletcher, whose home is in
Pennsylvania, retires on his own
motion after 27 years service in
the diplomatic corps. During that
time he has represented the Ameri
can government at such important
posts as Mexico city ana Santiago,
Chili, as well as Rome. He also
served as undcr-erretary oi state
under Charles Evans Hughes, and
he accompanied the President on
his South American tour made short
ly after Mr. Hoover was elected
president.
The effective date or Fietcners
resignation is yet to be determined
but it probably will be September
1, at the expiration of the leave of
absence upon which he soon is to
start. -
So far as has -been disclosed the
President has not yet determined
upon a successor to the veteran
diplomat at the Rome post.
A survey of the whole diplomatic
corps by Secretary Stimson Is now
In process and a number of changes
are expected during the next few
months. -
Mr. Fletcher will return to the
United States shortly and although
his plans are not known, some of
his friends sayg he may run for
the United States senate from Pen
nsylvania in the event the seat of
William S. Vare, republican, of that
state, should be declared vacant, or
at the expiration of the term for
which vare was elected.
TELEGRAPHERS
ASK INCREASE
New York, (IP) Wage Increases
ranging up to 62 i -percent with a
few of 70 percent are asked in a
proposed wage contract submitted
to the United Press Tuesday by the
Commercial Telegraphers Union of
America.
A wage of $60 a week for day op
erators printer operators and Morse
telegraphers alike and $65 for night
operators is demanded, with $5 a
week additional to operators em
ployed in bureaus, and $7.50 to those
working In relay offices.
The union seeks to eliminate the
differential between wages now paid
to Morse telegraphers and printer
machine operators, and pay them all
on the same basis.
Double time for overtime, a sub
stantial increase in the Saturday
night wage scale, additional holi
days and separate offices for all op
erators are among the proposals
made by the union.
The management of the United
Press has submitted to the union a
new wage contract which would con
tinue the present scale.
BOULDER DAM
LAW IN EFFECT
Washington President Hoot.
er Tuesday signed a proclamation
making operative the Boulder Can
yon dam bill.
Under terms of the Boulder dam
act. six months were alloted for
negotiations between states In the
Colorado river basin In a attempt
to obtain a seven state compact.
This time expired last week. No
agreement has been reached and
the law provides that a six state
compact may be formed. Arizona
has been the dissenting state and
so far has shown no sign of with
drawing Its opposition.
The presidential proclamation
places In full force all provisions of
the act and was necessary before
steps could be Initiated looking to
a six state agreement.
CANNON ENTRY
INBUCKETSHOP
BOOKS
kBn - B4 VB Has Qua
liMrtlREGULATES
Bishop Credited With
Profits Before Deposit
Made With Firm
Dry Leader Authorized
Stock Purchases Up
To $40,000 by Co.
New York. (JPj That the broker
age account of James Cannon, Jr.,
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church south, was speculative, was
admitted Tuesday by Charles W.
Kable, when the search for the as
sets of the bankrupt stock brokerage
firm bearing Kable's name was re
sumed at a referee's hearing.
New York &) Mystifying entries
concerning the stock transactions
of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal Shurch South.
with the defunct firm of Kable and
company, were described as "mis
takes" at the opening of a hearing
into the firms bankruptcy.
Harry L. Goldhurst, a member of
the firm, was asked Monday to ex
plain two entries which apparently
indicated that Bishop Cannon had
made a profit of $400 on a $10,358
deal before he had made any de
posit with the company.
One entry, dated November 2, 1027
read, "As. of August 14, 100 shares
Lehigh Valley."
The other entry, dated November
Indicated that "as of September
22" the stock had been sold at
profit of $400.
The ledger showed that Bishop
Cannon made his initial deposit of
$500 with the company on Septem
ber 21.
The witness examined the page
and said he believed the entries
(Concluded on page 4. column 4)
ESCAPE GOES
TO COMPLETE
PRISON TERM
Chicago OP) Robert Elliott Burns,
who escaped seven years ago from
a Georgia prison chain gang and
became publisher of a successful
Chicago real estate magazine, was
to return Tuesday to Georgia to
complete his prison sentence. His
return would be voluntary, he told
Judge Joseph B. David,' of the su
perior court, Monday when habeas
corpus proceedings in his behalf
were dropped.
Burns, who had established him
self here as a real estate promotion
expert and publisher, suddenly saw
the chain gang loom before him
several weeks ago when Georgia
authorities learned his whereabouts.
Burns had been sentenced in 1922
to from six to 10 years at hard la
bor after he and two companions
were arrested for $5 robbery. After
Burns had worked for three months
on state highways, chained to other
convicts, a negro prisoner broke the
iron band. about his ankle and he
escaped.
For the next seven years he pro
gressed from a stockyards laborer
to a high position in the real estate
field. His magazine is reputed to
have earned $20,000. last year.
Two years ago Burns married his
landlady? Mrs. Emily Pacheo, 13
years his senior, after, he said, she
had learned of his prison record
and threatened to expose him. Sev
eral months ago he left her and
went to live with Miss Lillian Salo.
When arrested on the request of
Georgia authorities, Burns declared
he believed his wife, bcause of Jeal
ousy, had exposed him to prison
officials. She denied that she had
SALT CREEK OIL
PROBE ABANDONED
Washington, IP Termination of
the Salt Creek oil investigation
when the senate reconvenes In Au
gust was regarded as a certainty!
Tuesday following an announcement
by Chairman Nye of the public
lands committee that he Is ready to
abandon the Inquiry. j
A majority of the committee was
ready to give up up the investiga
tion last spring but Nye Insisted up
on its continuance. As a compromise
between him and Senator Walsh,
democrat, Montana, the Investigator
of Teapot Dome, a resolution was
adopted at that time, authorizing
the Justice department to take up
the Inquiry.
NEW HEALTH LA W
81R ?nw RB8 039 4dV ' K , 88 SB
To Safeguard Public
By HARRY
Salem is threatened with
tum publicus" better known as safeguarding the dear peo
ple a peculiar disease of cronic proclivities usually attei
dant upon the growth of bureaucratic functions and gener
ally attended with the imposition of inspection fees. '
There is, it is learned, in
enactment by the city council an-
ordinance designed to regulate
conditions of premises, equipment, I
employment of personnel and other
matters concerning public heaitn in
connection with food establish
ments." Presumably the ordinance
draft prepared by the city health
office, the city attorney and Alder
man Pin-vine and so far approved
by only five or six of the several
hundred persons it would regulate,
will be submitted to the council at
an early meeting.
There exists, so the ttrait pro
claims, an emergency entitling the
proposal to special consideration
and speedy Imposition upon the suf
fering people.
It is a simple little ordinance-
only five, single-spaced sheets of
typewriting being required to state
"(Concluded onpage 9. column 4)
NO TRACE OF
DANISH NAVAL
TRAINING SHIP
Copenhagen, (IP) The mystery of
the disappearance of the Danish na
val training ship Kobenhavn dur
ing a cruise in the south Atlantic
six months ago. remained unsolved
Tuesday after the most recent effort
to check up possible clues to the
vessel's fate.
Captain Christensen, commanding
the motorship Mexico, which the
owners of the Kobenhavn dispatch
ed from Rio De Janeiro early this
month to search for the lost vessel,
reported that a thorough search of
Cougin's Islandr in the south Atlan
tic, failed to give any clue to the
ship.
A depot camp was found on the
east ide of the island when Captain
Christenson landed, he reported,
but there were no signs that any of
the Kobenhavn's crew had landed
there.
Captain Christenson said he land
ed on Cougin's Island Sunday and
would go next to Tristan Bacunha,
where the steamer Helislus was said
to have reported it recently sighted
the Kobenhavn's wreckage. The Ko
benhavn's owners here doubted the
Helislus' report, but said they were
awaiting further word from Captain
Christenson.
I. C.C. IGNORES
RESOLUTIONS
Washlnston. 'AT The statement
of Clyde B. Aitchison, member of
the interstate commerce commission
that the body "pays absolutely no
attention to resolutions of chambers
of commerce and civic bodies on
railroad extension projects" was
said at the I. C. C. offices Monday
to apply to all resolutions presented
by civic bodies on the subject.
It was explained that the commis
sion does not care about any com
munications unless they are in the
form of evidence.
Mr. Aitchlson's statement, issued
Sunday, referred to the rivalry over
the application of the Great North
ern railroad'for permission to extend
Its line from Oregon into northern
California.
DE PRIEST ASKS
FOR SQUARE DEAL
Knoxvllle, Tenn. it?) Oscar De
Priest, negro congressman from
Chicago, declared before U500 ne
groes Monday night, that the while
race was not to blame for the status
of the negro, but that the negro
would never gain equality before un
law until he organized politically.
"Who wants social equality?'' he
asked amid applause.
"All I want for the negro is
equality before the law."
Declaring that he was not In
congress to put over special racial
legislation, De Priest said that the
negro must work out his own sal
vation. Under the 14th and 15th amend
ments, De Priest said, the negro is
entitled to a square deal, which he
Is not getting. The only way you
can got It Is to organize and work
under Intelligent leadership. It Is
no longer possible for a white man
to stand up and fight th nnWa
battles. ,
is UBS 8Sr
CAFES
N. CRAIN
another epidemic of "regula-
the course of preparation for
OIL OPERATOR
JOINS SINCLAIR
INH00SEG0W
Washington, (LP) The district of
Columbia Jail houses two of the
world's most famous oil operators
Harry P. Sinclair and Henry Mason
Day.
Sinclair is how an old resident,
spending his sixth week In the big
stone house, but Day joined him on
ly last night. Sinclair must remain
six months and Day four, minus a
few days each for good behavior.
The two men who worked side by
side to build up a gigantic oil busi
ness were sentenced for the same
offense, contempt of court. The
charge grew out of their Jury shad
owing activities during the trial of
Sinclair and former Secretary of In
terior Albert B. Fall for alleged con
spiracy to defraud tlie government.
Day, with the knowledge and con
sent of Sinclair, hired the Burns
Detective agency to watch and 're
port on the nature and activities ot
the Jurors who were to decide the
guilt or Innocence of Sinclair and
Pall.
A mistrial was declared as soon as
the Jury shadowing was discovered
by the prosecution. Sinclair later
was tried on the conspiracy charge
and acquitted but Fall has never
come to trial because of ill health.
Day arrived at the Jail last night,
apparently little concerned at the
prospect of spending four months
Inside its red stone walls. He smil
ingly posed for photographers and
answered the questions of reporters.
LINDY, BRIDE
START FLIGHT
Roosevelt Field. N. Y. (Ft Colon
el Charles A. Lindbergh and his
bride left In a biplane at 2:55 p. m.
Tuesday afternoon for Columbus,
Ohio, the first stop on a coast to
coast air route charted by the
colonel.
From Columbus, the colonel said.
he and Mrs. Lindbergh would fly
by easy stages- to Los Angeles, plan
ning to arrive there on or before
July 8. in time to bring back the
first regular alr-traln passengers on
the trans -continental air transport
system.
He said he would fly the first
plane out of Los Angeles on the
route to Wlnslow, Arts., where the
passengers will be transferred to
train for the overnight Journey. He
did not say whether he would also
take the train.
RADIO FOUND NOT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Des Moines, la., WV-The Iowa
supreme court divided six to three
Monday on the question of wheth
er a radio set Is a musical lnstni
ment. The majority held it was not.
and consequently that it was sub
ject to execution and sale.
Deer Hun ter Given
5 Years In Prison
For Killing Farmer
Harry Newberg, convicted in Wallowa county for man
slaughter as a result of the involuntary killing of Leonard
Olscn while Newbcrg and Fred M. lilack were hunting deer,
must serve the five years in the state penitentiary to which
he. was sentenced. The supreme court Tuesday, ii an opin
ion written by Justice Rrwsman, ai -
firmed the verdict oi the Jury In
the lower court where the runs was
tried before Jude J. W. Knowlrs.
OUen was riding a white horse at
nJffht on hbi laim and both he and
th? horxe were hot and killed.
The court, in an opinion written
bv Justice McBride, upheld the
conviction in Wallowa county
PHONE ACROSS
ATLANTIC FROM
FLYING PLANE
News Goes Back and
Forth From London to
New York Airplane
Conversation Lasts Sev
en Minutes With Com
munication Perfect
Hadley Field, N. J. UP) News
went back and forth between Lun-
don and an airplane hovering above)
Hadley Field Tuesday for the first
time In the history of trans-oceautS)
communication.
Hiring a plane here this after
noon the writer talked with Weoli
Miller, assistant European manager
of the United Press, gave Miller a
"feature" story on the death ot
Strongneart , movie police dog ana
received in return a report on tha
British air ministry's investigation
of the English channel airplane ac
cident in which seven persons lost
their lives last week.
Communication was perfect
It was as though the writer were
telephoning at his desk in the New
York office of the United Press -
"You don't mean to tell me I'm
talking to London,"! observed in
surprise after the communication
was established between tn plane
phone and the London office of th
Bell -company . where Miller sat,
"Surely, replied Miller, I can
hear, you plainly; how'athe air up
(Concluded on p"age"4. column flP
COOL BREEZES
BREAK HEAT
WAVEIN STATE
Portland. Ore (i"P) Slightly cooler
weather prevailed in most section
of Oregon Tuesday after a three
day period of high temperature.
The mercury soared to 103 de
grees In Pendleton Monday, with a.
minimum for the night of 63 de
grees. The first forest fire of In
season broke out in the Umatilla
national forest and ' burned over
half an acre in the Gurdane sec
tion, ilie fire was under control
Tuesday, and a breeze from the north
was keeping the temperature mod
erate.
Medford Tuesday reported slight
ly cooler weather over the Roguo
river valley. Monday's maximum
was 93 degrees.
Roseburg Monday had a maxi
mum of 92 degrees and a minimum
of 49 during the night. Cooler
weather was forecast for Tuesday.
La Grande Monday experienced
the hottest day of the summer when
a temperature of 92 degrees was
reached. The minimum during th
night was 61. At 7:30 a. m. Tues
day the the... IOmeter stood at the
70 degree mark and was climbing
rapidly. Indicating that Monday
mark would be eclipsed.
HEAT CLAIMS TWO
VICTIMS IN GOTHAM
New York, (LP) Heat and humid
ity have claimed two more lives here.
The highest temperature recorded
Monday was 81 but the exceptionally
high humidity made the day aeera
warmer. In addition to the deaths
there were seven prostrations.
The heat was held responsible for
a fog which extended from Quaran
tine to Nantucket and held several
liners In the lower harbor overnight.
"
James M tcalt, who wu sentenced
to se rve 20 years In the penitentiary
tor child stealing. The child was
Nina Case, who was under 13 years
old at the time of the crime. In
the lower court the case was tried
before JudTe W. A. Ekwall.
nnri rnrtu Inxt his lower court
I (Com-lmled im p ge lot column 5