Image provided by: Ashland School District #5; Ashland, OR
About Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1927)
WOUNDED VETS GREET LINDY Latest Picture of Mrs. Ford i«:«?;::.’ ? Captain B. L. Janney, Canadian Hying ace, will follow Lfnd- hergh's trans-atjantic air trail. The flyer will leave Ottawa June 3Q on a 3000-mlle non-stop flight to London. The stunt is part c Canada's Jubilee celebration, the flyer planning to be in London, July 1, Dominion Day, marking the 60th anniversary of the Dominion treaty with England No part o f Charles Lindbergh’s second day in W aeh,n&ton * aB more in Reed hospital, where he met wounded veterans o f the World War. risked his life to fly over the Atlantic shaking ha nds with the men strength to gain victory in France Hero Pays Hom age To A Hero Red Cross Worker Killed in Crash gr 8 f i r • I 1 I ó 11 jm| " B ry seaplane in which Bari Kilpatrick. Red ier. w M k llle d near Baton RoUge, La., is Lieutenant Joe Gregory, escaped uninjured. Amateur Aviator1 Miss'Phyllis Gibbs, choken beauty queen of Australia, dtdn t have any trouble finding employment. She is on her way ‘o Hollywood with a contract from, Cecil B ..lie Mille tucked in her pocket. Miss Gibbs .was one ot the few long haired beauties in the national contest. hfuiidOlTot^tSe nfctten, paid his own tkibnto to the sym Jtg wartime heroes When,ho laid’ a wreath on the tomt da*y after he landed in Washington. Soldiers stood at p , young flyer bent before the tomb. Ä O ® » Order And D isorder-Lindbergh.At Brussels And London French Star the evidence In the trial I * the opening arguments had breach* out a large crowd aad who« tl^ e for coart to ope* came, .pmffy (Contlnutd from Page 1) were standing la the eoart room. These were toned to leaver Jott ing the arnay oatalde who had net arrived early enough to pa* a seat, although the bailiff reported sev eral at the eoart house when he opened. The realisation that thia wfll he the last trial et any Import la the historic, antique conrtlfcuse at Jacksonville must have been the thought of many. Mrs. Paul D’Autremoat, of Ba- gene. Hugh’s step-mother was a spectator at the trial this morning. She and M n . Belle D ’Antremoat were In conversation before court opened. . Defense Attorney John Collier began the opening argument for the beginning of court following the noon recess. Collier characterised the trial . as a battle between a lone, peanl- , less boy and the powerful inter- , eats represented In the state and , federal governments and the , Southern Pacific railroad com- r pany, whose resources he said are , unlimltlesa. , He ridiculed the testimony of 1 Dr. Heinrich, saying that it seem- _ ed to him rather far-fetched that the many clever S. P .,Investigat or h and other officers searched the g overalls which were found in the u mountain without finding the reg- s istry receipt, which Heinrich said be found later in Berkeley. , Attacking the testimony of l_ P.vakeman Benjamin who had said d be had seen men running in the tunnel. Collier rend the testimony t of Wilson, who was then an 8. P. p_ civil engineer, who said It would t_ be Impossible to see through the r tunnel when It was filled with smoko and steam. This followed 0 a talk on perjury or witnesses’ lt memory falling them. ------- Collier said that out of .the vast 1 number of exhibits which the state r had introduced only four were in l( any conceivable manner connect* ed with Hugh. " Recalling that Attorney Roberts had said the bandits had precipit ately fled after they had killed Johnson, tearing a generai attack. Collier said It was tunny that they would have returned to the camp so that one of them could change from, the pair of overalls which it was alleged a D’Autre mont twin had been wearing. ■ m ooy for ths defendant.------- — Collier said one of the most Mr. Roberts did state that wheh peenllar things was that "every a person who has always *Jfhd'a thing burnable had been intro good reputation leaves his home duced as exhibits, and that every community for another place and thing non-combustible had been assumes a fictitious name, the b u rn ^ :” ' only natural deduction is that he He deralded Roberts for recit leaves behind him the gaiod repu- ing weird details of the critne, atlon which he had previously en- loyed. He sald’tfiere mpst have saying this must have been to In flame the minds of. the Jury. been a reason for his dropping of Dr. Heinrich Identified many his ramify name for pueh a roman signatures, saying certain ones tic name as E. B. James, pointing were In the Identical handwriting out Inter the'alleged idolising of but failed to introduce ths pho tho famous batidlt. Jesse James. tographic tests by which he had Several times during his speech, said he had made the comparisons. which traced the movements and He said he could not reconcile actions of the D’Autremont boys one Item on bill of grocerlea which as alleged by the state. Roberts the D’Autremont’s were alleged repeated his admonition that to have purchased In Eugene — while a few witnesses or a few Wesson oil— the Masola oil exhibits might be wrong, it was can which the prosecution had ■mprobable that |he value of ALL found on the monnfhln side. of the dozens of witnesses and ex It was clearly the Intent of the hibit* furnished by the state defense to content Itself with min should be in error In connecting imising the Importance of the Hugh with the crime for which he prosecution’s evidence. Ir. charged. Tracing the evidence which has been Introduced and calling, at tention to salletat points about the state’s exhibits Roberts ended up with the statement that lt,-was undoubtedly true that D’Autre- raonts had planned the holding up EUREKA, California. June M , of the train as the perfect Jesse __(IP)'— Continuing the fatigu James crime, but that, when Coyle ing pace he has maintained for O. Johnson, for whose death Hugh six days and nights, almost with <r. specifically, charged came out rest. Mad Bull, the fleet foot around the engine of the train, ed Karook Indian passed through they cold-bloodedly shot him and Requa today. 368 miles from San then fled, fearing that the entire Francisco, the starting point of train crew and passengers were the great Marathon. also coming. He was 16 miles ahead of Fly Tho state holds the deepest ing Cloud, another Karook. who sympathy for the parents of the is running a strong second. Mal defendant. Mr. Roberts stated, but ika. 63 year old Zunl. from tho he emphasised before the Jury deserts of New Mexico, the only the necessity of showing any sym one of his tribesmen In the raee pathy,, If sympathy has to be today, was running strong, seven shown, to the wives and families miles behind Flying Cloud. of the train workmen who were killed without having a chance to Karook Buck I jan otherwise, was Captain Lindbergh when ha arrived in is leaving the Brussels aerodrotfae after kn orderly reception, is aketchin g him as he walkH. At the left, a Belgian Air Force ited to Lindbergh when he stepped front hla plane. . Charles’ A. Levine, millionaire backer of the Columbia’s hop »rnp> New York to Burope. gave his wife and friends the surprise of their,lives when be Jumpde Into,the piano, as lt was taking off and mads the trip hlmSeif. Prior to his trans-Atlantic flight Levine had been "In tho a|r" only a fow hours in his whole life. carrying away several dollars ta Meet MUer'SImone Thlon de is Chaume, the newest sensation of golfdom. She’s from France, as her name indicates, and she re cently wen Die British women’s open. Veteran golfers predict The "Spirit or that »he will some day be the were breaking peer of all women golfers. Gold Hill Drug small change. merchandise wee bothered. Store Is Looted No Tne only slue on which officers Thieves entered the Martin w a ^ u s t coming to rest on Croydon Field, London, aad thousands of persons Bowers drug store at Gold Hili e In a rush for it, as this picture Was taken. Captain Lindbergh was almost Saturday night or Sunday morn ing aad rifled the cash register, when the two masses of frantic humanity came together. have to work te that Ford coupe was seen parked near the store after 1 o’clock Saturday night. , "The guilty.fleeth when no man purrueth,’’ Mr. Roberts stated, and said that If the defeadant had not been guilty, he would not have remained lu hiding for three and a half years, always hounded by the fact that he might he caught, as evidenced by the fact he had remarked, " I thought I had been caught", when he was once accosted la Chicago by a polloeman Just prior to his enlist ment In the U. .8. army. He ad monished the Jury that an Inno cent man does not flee and hide when accused of a crime. The anticipated recounting of "Our recreational features end attractions, what they are and what they may he" In the topic for the C. C. forum Tuesday noon. All members of ths Ashland gotf d a b are expected to attend and give an Impetas to tho Aehlaad Golf Coarse. "Ashland to a natural play ground.” says secretary J. H . Fuller. L Golf, teaule, swtmmtnff. •