The Eugene guard., June 12, 1925, Image 1

Wherever you go This Summer let The Guard Follow vou-The Home Newsnaner is fl finnri Virion rommninn
- - " w V W as W V-i Vs w" V A A. J. M A A L A JL.
City News
THE WEATHER
Oregon: Unsettled, probably
Kcasional showers tonight and
Saturday, moderate temper
tture, moderate westerly winds.
Temperature: Minimum today,
54 degrees; maximum Thurs
day, 68. Precipitation, .04 of
it inch. Stage of river, 2.9
feet. Direction of wind, west.
Vqjj ' m " " j
i-- today-s news to j jay EUUENK, OKEUOX, FI.1DAY luVKNIXO. JU.XK 1'J, 11VJ5 "lRICF- ON stkkkts 3c. on trains vn in
z : ' ' AVU NKWH STANDS fie
j j jj 1 1 j
KS m m es m tve rue we ma rue iuh us ,
Uftsavers Recommended-t-
S;ven Eugene students, fsom 12 to
j- Tcars old, have been recommended
(or Kl rros Life Saving ceriifi
titei, it was announced today by Miss
Han Norton, secretary of the Ioc.il
Rl Cross chapter. The examinations
tttt conducted this week at the uni
Tftiity by Lloyd E. Webster and Ilu
d Iph K;ibl, exnurfners. H.ose recoin
mfinied are as follows: Jemes Hayes,
jr., L'olumbin and Heed streets; J.
Jli-aroe, '20ZO Garden street; Klmer
SunUn, IS 17 Orchard street; Foster
Burnett, 457 Twelfth avenue east;
Carl Muiler, 1G17 Villa rd street;
GUaa Hall. S3 -J 7 Columbia street;
Webster Towers, 1G33 Thirteenth
iTfnue east. Upon their designation
the Life Saving division of the
(7;prican lied Cross, these young men
mi women will be supplied with spe
c;. life saving certificates, pins and
emblems to be sewed upon their
swimming suits.
Mats Meeting Planned
A mass meeting and conference on
liv enforcement and better citizen
ihip have been arranged for Sunday,
June 14. The meeting on Sunday aft
ernoon will be held in the First Con
(relational church and in the eve
ning, in the First Baptist church.
Oliver W. Stewart, president of tQe
Flying Squadron Foundation and Miss
Norma C. Brown, vice-president, will
be the two outside speakers. These
conferences are being held in various
parts ii the country for the purpo.e
of i rousing sentiment favorable to a
doser observance of all the laws and
to aid the local authorities in the per
formance of tl.eir duties by enlisting
the co-operation of the temperance
pe.ple and others, it is announced.
Entertainment Planned
Plans for special entertainment f-r
the women of Lane county ul.o attend
the annual Lane county day at tic.'
Oregon Agricultural college Wednes
day, June 17, are being made, accord
ing to word received by O. S. Flet
cher, Lane couUy agricultural agent.
After lunch when the party of Lane
county visitors start the rounds of
ihe experimental farm all women who
not desire to make thin trip wiil
be entertained by the home econo
mics department and at other depart
ments of the college, is tl.e aunouli.'.,
ment. A large number of Lane county
PM-le hive signified their intention
of being present for the session. TV
Lane vis. tors will meet nt 11:30 a. m.
Q the campus, accurdiug to the pro
tram prepared.
Bleating to Start-
Clearing of the new ditch acnes j
the cotrnty fair, grounds for the
Amazon drainage ditch is under w.iy
ad blasting will start nest week, ac
cording to Clinton Hurd, county com
KiMioner. The new ditch will follow
mrvpy we-t of the present ditch
Iiih crosses close behind the grand
Hand of the race track, the commis
nner itate?. The proposed ditch will
t 2100 feet in length and the new
iliznment haa been set in order to
fnaneet with the city ditch which will
fnter the fair grounds nt the end f
Fourteenth avenue west. 11. e county j
channel will connect with the Clmm-I
ditch at the southwest part of j
'he fair grounds, Mr. Hurd states.
Stirlners Return
Aftr attending the annual conclave
f the Mystic Shrine nt Los Angele.
t'-irence Lombard, Ilillnh temple, and
Frpd Hmdcri, At Kader temple, hae
'irnrd to Eugene. The Eugene visit
w at th convention, made tl,e rounl
mP by motor and Report the roads
flIlf with the exception of short
watches in - northern California
tllre road improvement work ia in
?r-irf. "Thp steady downpoui1 jf
r,!n thit greeted the Shriners at Los
A'lM ntlite different from th
I eralde-d sunshine of southernlal the goernn's h"me in Painville
r,"fftrnia and this gave the Oregon-j for three days. !
for mnrh fflee st th ex-
"e of ,Hr .omhern neirhhrs." !
-V1r. Lomr-ard said. j
. -
"Mi-Word Student Fast
J" .Ststrn, eijlit j-ar, old and a '
'"on.l jrnde achool pupil. Is a crnM-
Td t,,n, ( ptlrts. joj worka rrf-
!h. puz,,, of Little Joe. pub
"'d 'ii The Ouanl'a feature pae,
Continued on page five)
EASY TO BUY
Good Used Mahogany
Piano
Nash Touring Car
. Electric Washer on
'. v Terms
nnny bnr
'' l on our
; (ii ee. On
n ".tys before
i save time
cli
aii i
White Appears
RISE OF IN
IS STUDIED BY
Counsel For Defense Brush
es up on Evolution;
Museum Visited 1
Discussion of Part Taken
By .Radicals Holds Sway
In Case
NEW TOltK. June 12. 0P
While John T. Scopes, high school
teacher, was returning today from
New York to Pay ton, Tenn., his
counsel were brushing up on the in
tricacies of the rise of man and there
whs much discussion of the part rad
icals are playing in arrangements fori
the defense of Scopes on a charge of
violating the state' law against teach
ing evolution.
Clarence Parrow, Bninbridge Col
by nnd Pudley Field Malone, associ
ate defense counsel visited the Ameri
can museum of natural history yester
day. They saw in the hall of die
Age of Man .specimens showing the
evolution of mnn and the evolution
of the horse. They conferred with
Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn,
noted authority on evolution and pres
ident of the museum, who promised
aid in lining up scientific witnesses.
"Lovable Bunch"
When Scopes visited the museum
several days, Prof. Osborn warned
him not to let radicals run the case.
Later Scopes, as guet of honor at a
dinner of 3(Ml so-called liberals and
radicals said "I have met here in
New York the most lovable bunch
eve knew-those who I
of people
have inki'n up my rnsi-. I
1 ,1,1s ronn-rlion the New York
j Evening Post says:
"Oreenwich Village is on its way
I to lihen county. There shortly will
descend on Pay ton. Trim., the great
est aggregation "f assorted cranks,
h-,,- n.'tmsf iis ntlieists. commuu-
i.t.. syndicalists and new dnwners
ever known in a single procession,
"The Scopes case, tenrhers,
(C until: Jed on uue lluevj
m
NEW YORK. June 12. (4 A I
Hartford dipatch in today's pw-1
York Times siys: !
".John ooimge. m- prr.mr. ,
ia the guest of Governor Jonathan .
Trumhullof Connecticut. He has been
"Th president's son met
Trnmb.ill. the governor's daughter,
on the vr lo th pridntil Int'i-
tl..h A n-h.n .fir
giimiinn ii .'nit' -
,, ,,,r.r and jn C''-!i'lr- trav.
ft,j jn ,), ,nm. Pullman 'ar.
"Mi. Trumbull i. a tudi-nt at
inun n.v,ik whila Oolidjf l an
nndr.railua;a al Amh'rtt. only a
few mile ditnt. The jrounf people ,
h.ive fern M-h other .everal timea ;
mure then.'
j LEAVES FOR VISIT
! HAnTKi'HIl, Conn.. June 12. I")
John Oolidte. eon of I'rer.dent
Coolidge. left Mainville todr I r a
, visit at Tale univerei'r, and planned
to ,pend m"t of the dav in Ne
'Haven, in i-ompmy with tjoveinor
John H. Trumbull, M;.a Kl"renre
'Trumbull, the governor'! (laughter,
and Mj"r Talbot D. Freeman of the
governor', military itaff.
Ijit nitht the pre. dent', eon. a'
cnrr.pnnied b7 Mr. and Mri. Trumbull
nd the Mie Kl -rene and Jean
frumhul!. "ernfr' daughter.,
tva. the gue-l of the Itr,,nl .h.ml.T
of nunlner at ,1a annual fe.lal dia
ler dama at La Looijrauucv.
SCOPES' IN
Half-Dollars
Will be Sold
As Memorial
Memorial l.alf-dollnrs have befrn re
ceived by the three Eugene bnnk and
will be placed on tale tomorrow in the
campaign to raise . funds for the
Stone Mountain Confederate memor
ial. Saturday, June 13, has been set
as the day of release of the 300,00
memorial half-dollars minted by the
government, and banks throughout tin
United States will be supplied, ea-'h
with a limited quota. Tlie half-dollars
will sell for $1 the additional 50
cents being turned over to the me
morial fund by the banks. The Amer
ican Hankers' association has pled-jej
the aid of all affiliated institution'
in the distribution of memorial coin,
local bankers state. The coins bene in
base-relief a replica of flfneral Rob
ert E. Lee such as holds a prominent
place in the model of the St on
mountain in flu rial relief in OeorgiJ.
MEDFORP, Ore., June 12. With
eight special trains arriving at fre
quent intervals, Ihe Southern Pacific
station swarming with khaki-clad sol
diers,' nnd the streets crowded with
ammunition nnd equipment trucks.
Med ford took on the appearance to
day of an armed camp in war time,
wilh the opening of the state encamp
ment nf the Oregon National (innrd
nt Camp .lackson. a few miles north
of the city. According to officers in
"harge. the entertainment of nearly
-
npproxnnn.rly on -l,e,luled t.rne nn.l
l)V tomorrow FVrrjIHIIIB Pii-rum I"
readiness to start the two week pro
gram of intensive training. Mayor
Allenderfcr of Medford will deliver
an address of welcome today to the
state guardsmen on behalf nf the cit-
.I" of MHfonl.
t.nai to arrive on train No. R, were
the 1 I'll h engineer company, Port
land; company H, lrt-nd infantry.
Portland; company K of Tillamook,
and the newly formed unit, company
C from Orants Pass.
General Oeorge A. White, com
manding officer of the encampment,
has established brigade headquarters
on a knoll overlooking the entire mil
itary reservation, where he can main
tain nerxonnl sunervision over the
troops which, under his direction as
adjutant-general, have won their way
(o fjr,t pflf, flmong the Na
tional Guard organizations nf the
t'nited States.
hP g).nerai sno. i ,
wiU arrivP Portly after noon, and
n.m VTOer- immedmtely to bngade j
headquarters, after being welcomed
by a committee of Medford's leading;
CrJltCr LiclkC Will
P,e Ready July 1 i
KF.AMATH FAU.H. "re . June 12
The lat vestige of now will be re- j
moved from the hiahwaja leading to
(.r(t,r natinnal park during the;
f month, and-the park j
will be open and arremoie ,o iour,i t
br July 1. areordinj to announrement I
today by C. . Thomson, park euper
intendent. j
Maeadamliing of both ,he .Medford
ind Klamath entran-' to the park j
will tie atarted short!;,
Mr. Thomson
said.
GROCERS RE-ELECT
l'nFITl.AM,. Ore., J:n 12. All
of the off.rer. of tfc r.-'ifie l"oat
tirooers' assiviarion were re-elerted
at 'he filial .-S"on of the .erond n
D,. convention le yesterday. Thy
im-'.ude: I're. dent. F rank II. Con
a..;ir. S.n F'ran-isio; vi.-e-iresident,
T. Ji'hnson Stewart, S.aitle; -r-iry
treasurer, O. J. )l I'herKir,
L'urtlaiid.
MEDFORD TAKES
on mm.
at Shepherd Hearing'
CITY ELECTION
WILL BE HELD
Bond Proposals to be Pass
ed Upon by Voters;
Judges Are Named
Fire Apparatus Measure up;
Assessment Change is to
Be Asked
Citizens of Eugene will be called
upon at the special city election June
30 to extend the power of the city
council relative to paying for street
intersections and assessing cost of
paving, as well as to bond the city
to pay for fire apparatus.
The $L.i,000 bond measure is to
pay for fire engines already pur
chased and in use by the city. He
cause many voters thought that the
money voted wns for new equipment
the measure was turned down at the
last election. It had been approved
previously in connection with the
municipal auditorium bonds, hut wns
tied up with the m junction on this
election.
Three Other Questions
In the other two measures, the
voters will decide on three questions.
One of these cuts out a lot of red
tape in paying for street intersec
tion paving hy the city. Instead of
railing a special bond election nt big
expense the council is authorised to
levy an annual tax to cover principal
and interest for the payment, through
Itancrnft improvement bonds.
The other change deals with as
sessments for paving. Instead of
assessing the post against the abutting
property only it is charged in tones
lying opposite the half of the street
or alley Improved. The assessment
is in four tones, as follows; first.
40 feet, 50 per cent; second 40 feet,
-3 per cent; third 40 feet, 13 per
cent; fourth 40 feet. 10 percent.
Trouble. Saver Up
To help the council make quirk
corrections in case of a mistake in
assessing property for paving, tlie
voters are asked to vote a special
measure, authorizing the council to
roaMess costs for sewer, street and
alley improvements whenever neces
sary, send out notices and mil for a
new hearing. The plan is merely in
the interest of saving time, trouble
and preventing the holding up of pav
ing work by a trivial error in as
sessing, as possible under the pres
ent statute.
Judges and clerks for the special
city election were named today by
Judge George A. Gilmor, city ree-
pojne h(, ip
rif
. H.mnton build.r.g and
city hall, and ihe election boards
will be as follows:
First ward, public library: Martin
'Svarverud, chairman, JM7 Heights
co.t,i.j o. )
.Il'STWHATIS
INVOLUTION ?
Just what la Ihe theory nf
evolution ?
In Tenne.se.. a young man
is under Indietment for having
taught it.
Wht did he tearh? Just
what doea evolution imply?
Tha fiuard today present,
the first of f series of sketches
and article, eiplaining just
what ihe famous theory In
volve,. The series was pre
pared by I'r. Terry W. Cobb of
Cleveland, an authority on tha
subject, and will run daily.
This, of course, is merely an
eiposition of the thory and
doea not commit the editor to
' the vie a act frto by I'r.
Cobb.
HERE JUNE 30
Coolidge cat
Gets i
UUUi
Given Away
WASHINGTON. June 12. 0P
Blaekie, eoal black White House cat,
has incurred official disfavor, and has
been shorn of his rank.
Although fed plenty of choice
scraps of food from the president's
table, lUaekie developed en appetite
for birds and squirrels. Lately he has
done so much day and night prowling
round the White House, grounds
looking for easy prey, that Mr. Cool
idge decided to give him away.
Today Ularkie is in new surround
ings at the home of a Whit House
secret perrice man on the outskirts of
Washington.
The est is the third White House
pet to fail to measure up to official
requirements. Tige, a feline of an un
usually dissolute nature, would not
stay at home nnd has been given up as
a hopeless case, while Paul Pry, the
Airedale pup became so officious that
he had to be m nr. tied.
t
DIES 101 IT
AGE0FB5 YEARS
CLEVELAND, 0 June l'.-(yp - CHICAGO, June LI. - W) No
Warren S. Si"nc. president of ihe" means known to medical science would
Riotherhood of Locomotive EngineciH j reveal how William .Nelson M.t'iin
nnd one of ihe leading labor leaden I lock contracted (he fatal nllii'-k of
and labor financier f the country,
died in a hospital here lale today. M".
Stone went to tl.e hoipitnl last Tu-s-d:iy
to be (rented for euremie noisu'i
ing. He wns 05 years of nge.
Stone became ill several weeks ano
upon returning from New York city.
He was crdered to the honpital at
once. For a time physicians who nt
lembd him derhrrd that the illne
was not serious, but today, it was
repotted, he suffered a Hidden break
down that ns followed by death.
Taken to the hospital lale nt
Tuesday, Mr. Hume had been in n
te:iii-c nscious condition almost th 1
entire time since then.
He is survived by a widow.
Mr. Stone nue through the rank
and file of railroad workers, first !o
ihe presidency of He largest ami
strongest of ihe four railro.id br -therhods
and thm, after Institutitu
a policy of in-operntive business, lie-
came president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers' Co -operatic
bank.
Takes to Railroad.
When Warren S. Stone completM
his academic education in May, 1S7P.
his father wante-1 him to twite up il.j
study f hiw. while tfe s-m as in-j
dined Inward surgery. As a snrt of ;
fomprrfinis', if it may be cn!ld iliat,:
the ion. In September f-i il e sain--j
rear, b'gi-n Ilting loromoine on tb
Rock I!and radrrad out of EhHn. i
Ik
tmguiehed rnreer in law or surgery ; ( ,v,.,, .-, y :i
will remain unanswered, but the oi-k : Vfw yMrk -j ;
be ilnse eventually male him inter-j ,B,,,ri(.,. sh.iute and Mjati; Slnn
nationslly known and a leader in ''" , kr Kcrtu..,i and f !i,K"i (, Mih.itig.
widely diversified fields as head of '
nn Interns, lonsl labor orgnmration ' NATIONAL
and president f f InlHir s lirst nat.on H,
bank In Amerlra.
line of the chnr.lrterislira of .Mr.
fi ne in doing a thing was a deier
monation to do it as well as anjoiK
could.
Deputation Enviable.
I A. grind liief of the engineer's
'brotherhood. Mr. Htone to..k ati a-"
'tie ,irt in the r.tm;.a gn .7 the rail
road employe.' org.futsti ns for Hi
! Adainion law. In ail neg-.t.ationi .ie
learned a reputation for ala. keep.
' i,. hia word and never ng hi. ten,-
per, and al, hough he becsme one '
i ili Diie'. prominent labor leadera ,
the r untry b had gamed the di-. .
tine, ion of never bar r.g been caiied
upon to lead a strike.
line of Mr. Sione a early achieve-;
men,, in behalf of III" engineer, w is
tne ereclir.n of Hie brotherhood II
story ott.ee but ding in l'le'e!at.d. t
(Continued u page, three)
I
OUIC
WITNESS TAKEN
IE
"Here I am, Mr, Savage,1'
Says Robert White, aa
He Steps in
"I'm Here to Tight This
Thing to a Finish,1 1
He Declares
CHICAGO, June 12. OP)
Robert White, long missing wit
nf&i In the Shepherd trial, unex
pectedly walked Into the court
room this morning and roportod
to Josoph Savage, assistant state's
attorney.
"Here I am, Mr. Savage," laid
White, who Immediately was
rushed to the office of the state's
attorney. He led his wife and two
children Into the courtroom.
"I am here to fight this thing
to a finish; there is more to It
than you know," Snvago tald
Whito had stated, ne the doors
wore closed and a oonforenco ho
gan. Dn. McNALLY TESTIFIES
typh id fever for the alleged causing
nf which William l).irling Shepherd
js on trial for his life, Pr. W. I. Me-.
Niill.v, coroner's chciiii.it, testified to
day. No prison was revealed in lh
youili's Wscern, Ihe doctor teniifitil,
although tests were made for vir
tually every known pois n.
The physical! performed an auto
psy on the exhumed Inidy of the you'll
and described the findings, ninuiier
jzrd in one sentence upon cross ex
amination as a "l;.p:crtl typhoid case.'
Previously the two d"cl r, who (it
tended Hilly McClintork in his fintl
illuenH, has teNlificd tlutt I is IHimm
and death o-'curml dning an cjd-
(Continued on page five)
i5asckill Results i
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia It. H. E.
Chicago i: L'
Philadelphia t 0
Naileries: Tuber and Srhalk; Wal
li rg, Heima' h, Andrews, (ilast and
Cochrane, l'erkins.
.
A nftnn--
t, Ixmis
,,Mi,,n
nu,trrie: Hush
't Blu pjcinkh.
A, Nw York
It II. V..
A ,i,irtl
Srw yrk
.
It II. V..
'.' H
'I 1.1 1
Ma, ten's: llarnes, Ilrntley and
liowdy. Il-trtlej; AMri'lg mid Smith.
At 'hi. ago It II. h.
toston 7 I'l 4
( hi ago (I II 2
Italtenes: ( "oner, lienewi'li and
liil.soti; I ooper, Keen., Mush and
u,rtn,iti
, At
1 n,,dlphia. . .
' S( y,tlin
II II. V..
1 4 O
t II 1
Ha,, cries: Iting. I'era'ur and Wll
n; Sherdel and l,'Karre.
At l in'intiafi -
Hrooki; n
I iriciriiiafi
Itifterles: ls,Hrne.
II II V..
il I
lluM.ell and
j llargreavta; ltiley and llargrave.
TO GONFERENG
At Shepherd Trial
I .- Vi ' '
Robert Whit,
TO
P. R. INGERTRE, ItOCNP FOR
SPITZHERGEN, June 12. OP) The
Ingertro, bearing Lieutenant Lutxow
Holm and his little band of fliers
northward to search for the AiuihuI
sen polar expedition today wns plow
ing the desolate Tlreenland Hea, the
nt.ly speck of life In all that watery
Waste,
Her position as taken last, wns
"l.-tl north, lt.L'T east, or approxi
mately 440 miles from Advent Hy,
SdUbergen, which she Is expected to
reach hy noon tomorrow.
The owners have not yet apprised
Captain .I"Iiuuiicmhmi of the reason
for the change In destination recount
ed in yesterday's dipni,h. Tliere is
n.ii'li ilnfifacrion nho.trd concern -
t,t nt nH t , believed Ice f-otidiliuns
nrn ,niir(t fnvnrnhlo at King s bay, Ihe
original destination, (ban at Advent
Hay. Furthermore, to reaeh Danes I'
land from the latter place. Lieutenant
Holm and Ills mmpaniou fliers will
have lo cover 10 miles, aa they mutt
keep to the coast line,
Veterans Hospital
Site Will be on
Hill in Portland
WASIIINGT'lN, .Line 1'J. (4) -
The veterans' bureau today a pted
a site for a ?l,fm,iHMi veierans" 1ms-
pital on .Mni'itiiam Hill, Portland, Ore.
Twenty-five ncres of land was ten
dered by tlie 1'niversily of Oregon
medical school and President Coolidge
authorized Director limes of the bur
eau to (Into the negotiations. A
survey be begun at once. The
hospital, of -t'tn hedn, Kill be for the
treatment
,.
f general patients.
! The. Story aa Far
fil.nltlA li'lltHuN. biaut.f'il flap
per, n.arrie. I'ICK i;lll'.,iltV. poor
hut brilliant laer. Il"r idea of
Ideal marriage ia fun and fine cloth's
. but no work or children!
Hhe has hysteric when I'ick tells
her she inii-.t do li'-r own I a'wrk.
lie borrows MA'i'ill', his mo r's
maid. I" lead, liloria I" ' k. Hut
she refuses to learn.
(ilnria ifkei n tiouse-wnrmilig. She
asks STAN I.H V WAilll US', an acl-
or will, whom she wa ce
to lie one lit Ihe guest
The "wild
part)" breaks up
wh.-n I.i'lA
Illlt HII eooid. I'.ll. I., her husbaid.
for "petting." Magjie. disgii.led.
uui," her job.
Then Cloria hire. ItANHIIIl.l)
HWANSON t" lake her pla.-. al
though l'lck sa;. they cant a(f..rd
maid, (ilorla also bujs liundrcls
nf dollara' worth of nw clothes, and
Insist, upon baring a nw aulomohilc.
Sh and Waiburn go joy-ruling In
It They a,' seen hy .MIITIIKU
I) llllHIiollY. Nut day liloria inrifa
I ' Wa.burn. MAN SKMnt ll. wife
;.l, .lulls' VKYMKITI. and JIM CA- '
ItKWE, lio' iu Ion wilh May. tu
i i 4
FOREIGN SHIPS
E
Eight Chinese Rioters Are ,
Killed in Attack on
British Concern
Strike ia Started Anew;
Battle is Waging Con
tinuously CANTON, June 12. 1P Thou
sands of refugees are passing through
the foreign concession here on their
way to Hong Kong and satety, the re
mit of a week of civil warfare In
Canton.
Hong Kong steamers changed their
schedutea today, leaving earlier that
they, might paa between the two
forts nt the Rocca Tigre, the entrance
to the Penrl rlTer (Chukinng) before
the coming of darkness. The foreign
concesnions, Shatneen, In the only
point nt which the Hong Kong steamy
era now can land, all other approaches
to Canton bring blocked.
STEAMERS FIRED UPON
CANTON, Jmi l-V (P) Foreign
steamers were fired upon tulfty na
they "moved within the fighting line
established by rival military leaders
who continued battling for Canton,
whlrh Is now held by the defending
Ymiunneve army,'
One Chine" steward on tin steam
er Salon was wounded severely today
when he was itru.-k while aboard the
craft.
While the gunfire continued today
after n nijht of c ntinimn shooting
neither army 'gained ground. The de
fending forces were anxious to :itlnct
Honnn, but Ihe projert ;oild not tie
promoted owing to t;i k of vetscN,
all of which are held by enemy forces.
Observers todiy reported that ad-
dili'Ml.'ll foTt CS Would Ii neri'Wpjn y I r
a decisive hattle. If the f' r. es of Gen
eral Hmi Chung Chi, who huh report
ed Hearing Canton wilh a liti-;i:n
trained army, arrive in lime lo Join
wilh the fort en nf Clio pei-T.ik in n.
sifing the ntt.H-k'ng forci-,. th" de
fenders may he driven out of ('union.
Otherwise the Yunn:tneni wiil con
lltnie to h"ld the city.
RIOTERS KILLED
SHANGHAI, June 1J. p) - -The
killing of eiglir Chinese rioters nt
Hank w by defenders of the P.riti;U
armory was (he ou'gmuth of n sir.ko
of wharf coolie emploved by Itutlrr
field nod Swire, a Mritish con-ein. A
gener.il strike wjm nlleil today. A
(Conhourd on nxe t'lrte)
tin- hiHifu-. I'I'-k return, unojpectrd
Ij . lie pnt the gue-.ta out.
-M.'th'T lirt'giuy maiiiiKca to hava
(il'.ria eleclid to the Home Woinen'a
I 'bib. May Seymour ia left out be
caue of hr affair with Carewa,
Ciii'lied. she dc-i,!.-. to give Jim up.
She gives a bridge par'y, nnd (lloria
win the pri'.e, n bottle of brandy.
She given it to V alburn ol, her way
to llick's ofh'-e. There 't fitld.1
liiik ill. .ind .Mi':i Ilrigk's urifing liiia
to g" home in a taxicah.
Now qo on Willi Ihe Sto'y
J I-1T S a,ny lioivntowii f.r dioner."
liloria proposed eiiddenty. "It a
so dull al home. And you ami Misa
llrtggs haie been working line. U'hy
ilon't at a-k her to have a bite with
Us ?"
"tlosh. I'm pretty tired, I'd r.ither
go home," hick answered. "Hut . ,
ask her If "U want to."
Illoria danced out lo Misa Hrigg.
"We want you to com. out to
dinner with us. We're going to stay
downtown," she eaid with the petu
lant livs'hi", "f a ap..il"l ibild
that will hate its own way or know
the reason why!
'(Ml. I i-ant go not in Una Old
(Lontiuued, fromoma a.vt n
ARE FIRED 0
1 i