Vacation Joys Will belncomplete Without Knowledge of What is Doing at Home-
Have The Guard Sent to you l
THE WEATHER
Falr tonight nd Sunday;
firmer l east portion tonight;
light northwest winds. Tern.
slrature: Minimum today, 47
degrew; maximum Friday, 71.
prKipilatlon, .01 of in Inch.
Stage of river, 2.8 feet. Direc
tloi of wind, south.
EDITION
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TOIJAY.
KLUE.Ni:, UKKUUX, SATUUDAY KVKXIXU, JUNK 13, 1923
PRIPF- ON' STHKK.TS 3c, O.N TltAINS
NO. 13G
FX
turket Sets Record
Vaetyei Lane county dealers oc
d stall space at the Producers'
Public market today, setting a Tecord
history of the market, accord
jsg to W. A- Ayres, market master.
Willi the completion of the new mar
ket building last week there are now
total of DO stalls available and these
re an taken and several dealers had
uurt alloted in the aisles. "Although
ikere has been a discussion as to ex
tending the number of market days
,ich week.ttocro has been nothing
ifinite along this line os yet, Mr.
jrej said today. "It is expected
that additional days, for the market
will be provided during the canniug
leason u the late summer. Mr. Ayres
fn commenting on the market busi
es ttdny stated that the display of
tpricg vt-getables and berries and the
rarieil exhibit of other Lane county
products was one of the best he had
trer seen at the local market. "Jut
Jike tbe displays at the county fair,"
ibe market master declared.
Cow Testing Urged
Organization, of cow testing for
tuberculosis m Lane county through
(listing farm organisations, such as
tlif grange and the Farmers' union, is
crfed by Dr. F. H. Thompson, fed
era! veterinarian who has been at
work in Lane county for the past sev
en! weeks. The Farmers' union loci la
of Mohawk and Cst Fork have or
fjnized for these tests and the re
sults have proved entirely successful,
Dr. Thompson states. With the oi
ranization taking an interest in the
jnineetious the wn.rk progresses fast
er and there is no delay in ttie work,
the doctor points out.
Poisoned Barley Used
More than 2000 acres of land in tbv
Liberty, Franklin and Cresweli dis
tricts Have been worked over with
poisoned barley In, the campJign
aiainst the gray diggers in Lane
county, according to n report today
of 0. S. Fletcher, Lane county agri
cultural ngent. This work U bein::
done by the rodent control patrolman
ind the cost of $11.30 per day for each
man and the cst price of the poison-
tb barley are assessed against tin?
lint! owners. This is provided for jn
ilrr the ruilent control laws for pro
erty owners who fail to take precau
tions aiiin-t the increase of the ro
dents or who are not resident on tbe
property or who have no lime to d-i
the work, .Mr. Fletcher states.
To Develop Springs
uk rn'piiit'ui emus ior uir hum"
not springs, fornieiMy known na M:
I'reilu? hot springs, in the Cascade
tHtiiial forest, have been made iiy
V. W. flea tor, rec-eational enpineer
of the district forest office. Thco-
plaus irovide for t lie future cxpan-
i n of the recreational resources of
tfcis ilistrict, so that consinn'tioii "f
new buildings, etc.. nuiy bi done on :t
u'tiuiic p. nu, ,, n. LUrnMIK'Hi "
narrisburg. who lins these sprin
uniler lejse from Ihe government, nr
rivnl in Kugene titdny t" ntti-ntl
"infrrcni p with Mr. Clrnlor nn I X !
V. M.uiluff, aupcrrin 'r nf tho for-
Put. Ilrij:in;il nlan. for (liveloitni"iit 'f
tliis arra were iirf-imrtMl in 1JMO. Im;
lie rp.-cntly been fcnind inailfnate. j
tid n new set drawn up br Mr.
Uvator after nuking n tliorougli si.r-1
") I' nilcr his' conlraot -Mr. Cart- j
r'Slit may or may not accept tJe
liliiiM. having the right to employ a
lan-lMapp engineer to map the regi 'n
if he ilfsircs.
Clubs Complete Work
Kijlit of the S4 boys anil girls clu' g
"sun :d In I.ane county thw .v.'.ir
kjve riinpleted their reiuir?d work
"'I 'e classed as UK) per cent, ac
for'iin; lo the report of Arnold r.il
li'r. r'niiity club leader. Two hnndr'd
the s:,o m.mi,Prs enr lled in the
rtiilw have finished their work
will receive their inO per cut
"nifirai,,, ,nt leader atatea. Tn?
r!'ihs t complete their work a.'c
Clara rewing club, Eugene hih
,rofl two camp cookery clubd. CedJr
':"; club, St. Mary's school, thrve
(Continued oo page fire)
TAKE NOTICE
Boarders and Roomers
Wanted
A Bunch of Keys
Found
Bakery For Sale
N"rtiee these arls in par
ticular and read the
f'tlir-rs on our classified
P-iift1. AVe have a large
'Ming and you may
f'lul just -what you are
'""king for.
k a m m m m m m mm
Canton
E
ACTIVE: IBS
No Mercy Shown to Sur- j
rendered Forces; Revolt
ing Scenes Reported
Defending Troops Shot or
Thrown Into River by
Incoming Men
CANTON". .Inn? 13. UP) The at-
tnt-King Kwansiunj and ( nnton fnrcos ,
uwlcr Bolshevik officers after a fierce I
nt'.ack on the defending Yimnnnene
nrmr today forced them to surrender
Canton and today imposed extreme
cruelties on soldiers and civilian pop
ulation as well.
The attacking soldiers landed 11,000
soldiers at Tungshnu and from that
point they attacked, leaving the de
fending forces without river trans
portation facilities and therefore tin
able to launch a counter attack. V
No Consideration Given
After landing the Kwangtiing troops
gavp the surrendering forces no con
sideration although--' the defeated
troops had voluntarily given up their
arms.
The winning forces then began hot-
g the city. This was not confined to
LQDTERSAR
STONE TROOPS
stations of opposing army forces but ing ward of Kugene may vote for n
extended to homes of non-i onilmtiint I school director at the anminl school
citizens. . j election Monday, according to . II.
Kevolting scenes followed in all I Jones, clerk of the board, who im
parts "f the city, many of which were nounccd that plans were complete to-
.. .
by Kuropeans from the ;
foreign iii:irter. Innocent people were
stoned and beaten by mobs, members
of which seemed to have lost their
sense.
The bodies of slain innocent by
standers nre strewn along the road.
Troops are Beaten
The surrendering Vunnnnese troops
in many c;ises were beaten to death
. . .- t iv. ... l'I..
i hi' tii. tin' luren population i.iw a
! iiiiniucrcd s -Iilier t-uintnit sciiriilp by
; divinjt into Hie river after witn'-ssiiiR
j tbe killitrj of his comrade.-).
The winning fon-es either nlmt de-
I fi'iidiiij; tun..-, or threw Minn into
iCintinueil on page thri'P)
To handle all details of the propos
ed campaign at Springfield to have
I the Southern Pacific railroad con
j struction of shops there a special
J railroad committee of the Springfield
; chamber of commerce was formed r
jn meeting if that body lat sight. Th
i new committee is composed of Welhy
! Stevens, hop grower and capitalist;
! Herbert ,T. C'ci. accountant o tn-
i Itooth-Kelly company and member ot
I the city council; Wifliam (1. Ifugh".
president of the First Xalioml bank;
E K. K'-pner, civil engineer and lari-
nr- petty owner of Springf
II.
Klmer Maxey,
editor of the Sprinj-
fie'.d X's.
Automobile tamps
To be Improved,
I
A'ltnmobilf camp gro.jndi st M
! K'ntie bridr. South Frk acd KlJt .
I creek will undergo a romrd-te Hear-;
, ing and cleanup, it is aon;mrfd by-
ihe Cascade national foret ffie to-j
day. upon receipt of information from '
the district for-st office that $.C
womH he available fr thii p-ir;.,e
after July 1.
The iinp-ovement work will rn t
t clarin away the underhnnV
, riding Mmtary convennre. aril g.r-.
'making camping ficibtie- Wtr, rr--Mge
pirt tr dilruciirto of traift iu-i
1 camping garbag.
Surrendered
Here's How
V
Grouped about the little table In
the argument on the "monkey
kv mM 7 If:
tion in the high school where he s professor of biology, are shown, seated left to right: H. E. Hicks,
attorney; John T. Scopes; Walter White, superintendent of schools; and County Judge J. G. Mc
Kenzie. Standing: B. M. Wllber, Justice of the Peace; W. E. Morgan; Dr. George W. Rappleyea,
chemical engineer who started the argument; S. K. Micks, attorney; and F. E. Robinson, chairman
Rhea county board of education.
WILL BE ELECTED
Any legiil voter residing in a vot
y lor the election. A voter cannot
vote outside bis "own want, however.
it is explained. Property ownership
or registration are not required.
At tbe election the people will be
flskajl to choose one of tbe following
men for the three year term on the
school hoard:
John T. Evans, to succeed himself.
Alia King.
Tolls will be open from - o'clock
to 7 o'clock p. m. Voters in the
Chula Vista addition to KiiR-ne will
be eligible 'to vote at the election
.Mnii'iiiy at the ( 'ondon school, ac
ciirding to Mr. Jones.
Polling daces and boundaries of the
voting wards will be as follo s:
Condon nchool building, for all leg
al voters residing in tbe ection ling
of I niversity street.
Patterson school building for sec
tion south of Eleventh avenue and
between 1'niversity and -Mill streets.
Prances Willard buiMing for sep-
tion south of Kb'teritii n venue and
between Mill and Jefferson streets,
j Washington building for section
north of Eleventh avenue and be
; tween Lincoln street and a straight
! line coinciding villi and" t xtending
due north of I'nirf-ity street.
Lincoln building for section lying
between Seventh and Eleventh oven
i lies from Lincoln street to Chamber
' Htreet. and the section south of Eler
enih avenue and west of Jefferson
street.
' Cmrv huiiding for section ettend-
ing from Lincoln 'r
to Chambers
! street Bnd north of Seventh avenue.
'. u..t.,.i .l.piinn h,ftrU wfrf itBmed !
I todny by Mr. Jones, th list having j Sehang.
b"en approved by the school board-jTb-
boards will s"rve without pay. j At AVMshingfoa - It. H K.
' it is understood, thir salary g"i:rg 1'etroit d
' the schools they ("pre'eii. Tti- W.if hingt-m II M 1
I tiame have been lecte.J mandy from Matteries; o!loay. Ull and
lists furnir-hed by the Parent-Tea' h- j Wovdall; Jiembrr and II uH.
1 er association", and are am follow h:J
! Condon: Lida o. Carrot. 1M(V NATIONAL
lumbia strc-t; Fioreii'-e Potainps.
lf.'J.'i Orchard 'reel; Mrs. George A
Simon. l-"s Nipt"Ti?b w.-f;
Mrv Kric Johnson, Onhard
street.
Patterw.n: Mr. N. I'. Seelie,
Kinmid street: Mr-. It. V. McDan
ie!. Fifteenth ar.d Patier..n stre';
Mr. It. Mdler. 3-U Fifteenth srn:ie
eat; Mrs. I, F. limwn. I''-Vi Ferr?
Street.
Washington: Mr. Zelia Hsrger.
Mover a part merit w; Mrs. W. P. Harn.
(Cootuaj'J on paje twi)
Tennessee "Monkey Fight" Started
Roblnson'a drug ttore, Dayton, Tenn., at they were when they began
law" that resulted in the proaecutlon of Scopea for teaching evolu-
Move to end
Scopes Case
Brought out
Dayton, Tenn., jun i.x
Motion to qunsh the Indictment
in the Scopes evolution case, wan
filed witli the clerk of the Uhea
county circuit court t'day, by
Judge J. L. (Jodsey of counsel
for the defense.
Baseball Results
ST. l.tll'IS. Juno l:l. Itcucra
llorliiiliy, etar batsman of the St.
l.on;n Cardinals hit his scvent'-fnth
homer of the season ill the firt in
ning of today's game with I Ji i Ltrlt-I
phin. 'I'wo men were on bine. Jim
Itoltemley, Cnrdinal first bHennu,
foil 'Wed witli another homer in the
same inning.
MEUSEL GETS ANOTHER
Xi:V YOKK, June 1.1. UP)- II, li
Meufel of the Yankees hit his si'i
teenth home run of the fen. on in the
seventh innjig of the giune with the
Indians t-day, tying with Koget
I uornsoy 01 iiii i nroinniK lor i iimiiik
home run honors in the mnj r leag
ue. Mcuiel'a clout came with tw
runners on lae.
AMERICAN
At I'hi.adrlphin
Chicago
PhilmWphM
It H
.s n
1
Ha tt eries : Lyons, Wank 'tit hi)
Schalk; Grabnutki; Harris and t
nine.
an I
At Boston
Si. Ixui 7 11 1
Hoiton 4 1J 1
Hiitte.ea: GsMon and Dixoo; Zah
nix?r, Fuhr and Heving.
At New York
Cleveland
t W 4
7 11
Mult A
New Y :k
P.ittt-r-et
I h!e and M att,
At ( hiesio - -lt"UB
t'Ufnt't
Ifst(ris: ftarne at;d
rods and: HtTtnett.
0 i
n; J.I-
; I II 0
At Pitub'irgS
NW Yolk
piitub-irgH
lf,Ttfen; Md'iiJI
i-'t
n, fireenfieJd &
llurb') ; Afeiow and Smith,
I ( ISI I VSA I I. J'io
Nliioinl
Itrook.ja I'iMitliali. (a!il off, tJiik
v
1
m
i
to Attackers
HIMSELF ID BE I
. I.v CEOIKJE llltl lT
iNEA Service Writer)
VEW YOKK, June 13, "I thought
I'd Iopp my joh, which waa noth
ing to lofe, and that It would be
just a little trial like any other law
suit at the courthouse."
TIiih wan the notion John T. Scopea
had in advance of the battle he pre
cipitated by dincunaiiig the theory of
evolution with Ida ncirnce. clnne at
the Onytnn, Tenn., high achool, in
violation of the recently enacted atate
law.
Modest Tilt Grows
In tend of Ibis inodent. lilt, the tdiot
be fired for aelioInMir freedom baa
been beard around tbe world, and
the - 1-year-old teacher finds hi in we If
pitted against William JenuiiiKx
Itrvnn lihnui'lf w liile a nnlion U iltcltefl
II,; l.a.llr. N,r, i JuM 0 Hi
at the magnitude of the struggle, but
he has no notion of ipiitting.
"It looks like s fine mens I got
myself Into," be remarks boyinbly
during his visit to New York for con- I Mitthews, pastor of the I niver
ference with hi" allies, the American , sity Itnptlst church of .Seattle, will
Civil Liberties t'nion. ; give the Haccnls'ireate serrti'tn at the
"I did see it wan a big important j First Methodist church. His topic
cause. It would have to be ieni'd will be "Iteligion and the Modern
out some time. Many of ih men Mim." A I 1 :3(l the I 'ommencement
teaching srienre were married and concert of the school of inttsir will
so tied up that they couldn't tfik- ; f,, pnre in the mu'lc auditorium.
cliancet. So I stepped in. Tt final event the romnienee-
'I'be tent book in biology w bii-h
(Continued on page two)
Tft .upiirt I civll'ln!" of ,1'fhn
T. Kvaii". iiitmImt tli whoil h'"lrl
tin i up for rM'I'-'i"ii. a Krn.ip of
local hii"inf.. lii'-n wli'i hflt'v tlial
lh nork ft Mr. Kiai.K ilurinc III
Ial ar warrntii. liia flurn for an
other lrtn Lav vnuf out in hi? li
tialf n "I ll' rtrt;tn i.firl-
ul'fl f'tr npl Mori'!.
It i. p'unir'i i.til hy Mi-.h. who fir
ha'-kitif Mr. Kat. ll.i liinrat Hi
pn.t .war Bh."!!!'- liarni'inj ha. pr
tail"l nn Hi li'H'l hoard an'l llial
tin. i. to Hi h-.f liitrrfsl of Ih.
ti-U'M .i.fin. 1'urnn ihe year J1..1
' rlosed there b betl a program of
ron.trmtive rb and no rauiliiff
.jch s marked prions board, and
tt ( hlieve ll.it tli.s car. b-st b
r,Pntin;i"d bv rtian.g ih prr'i.t
ftttJibrritp.
Tti" lal 10. n lio liv- f'onH oir
in .ippp..rl of Mr. I, '.an. tiavr .'alrd
Ih' lr lil in i,n"l '"""
uirula m Ibe local iirvt.pji.rn,
m
sril
II
WELL FILLED
Commencement Play of Uni
versity is First of the
Big Events
Baccalaureate Services to
Be Sunday; Commence
ment Monday
beginning with the Coinmencoment
piny, "I.enu Uriimmel' given at the
McDonald theater yesterday after
noon and evening by tho Vntvcraity
company, the program of Commence
ment week la full of Interesting ac
tivitlei at th I'nlvertity of Oregon.
Thta Is Alumni Pay, opening with
the annual meeting of the State Alum
nae awioetntion at the Anchnrnge,
at 0 o'clock. Thn Alumni council
met in the Alumni office at 10. The
members of thin council are: Margar
et Hannard linodall ("01), Earl Kil
Patrick C00), K. K. Kubll i'K)
Jainea II. (lilbert ('Oil), Mary Watson
llarnea ('00), James H. Johns ('PJ),
Nicholas Jnureguy (M7), Dorothy
Duuiway Cl'0), and Herald Whitt
C20L Then t lL.cnme th semi
annual meeting of tho Alumni asso
ciation fn the Cuild theater, followed
nt PJ o'clock by the Ifnlversily lunch
eon to alumni, senior and invited
giienta, in the iiien'M gyinnaRlum. K.
II. Young, pres'dent of the alumni
council, presided. From 3 to 5
there la the president's reception to
alumni and graduating class In the
alumni ball and at fiillO the spcriat
reunion dinners.
Procession Tonight
The flower and fern procession will
take plnci- at 7 this evening. The
alumnae will meet In front of Friend
ly ball and the senior women In front
of tho library. The seniors march
i between the files of tbe alumnae and
i then follow them down Hello lane to
Villard, and thence to the west slope,
' where the flowers are left in an "O"
,""""rl ,'J' ""
bine
the i
lions i
r,rrv .ha llnvor.n.l Frank n.
Tr.
; nient exercises is set for Monday,
Ji:n 1", at l' a- m.. In the woman s
building. An address on "I.eider
ship' will be gien by Dr. Joel H.
Hddebrsnd, dean of men and profes
sor of cliemiftry at the I niversi'y of
California, After ihe addre the de
grees ill be conferred,
Reunloa Tnay
ripoeinl reuni n of the cbinpfl of
ItMKl and PH.'i tok p!ae today, as
t el fls renniors of flie .-Int.' 4 "f
1 w, I I, i I iv'(. If iiMi.'i.
lIMtt, P. !.". PUt. V.rsj, PC'-'I and tic I,
The Ffiil ng fltid lierkman orstions
will te d' li'eied lb s ei.-mi!g at Vll-
Inrd h!I. Tin" ntioal feature is one
i of ilif old'itt ti iditi -n "f '(.miiieii, e-
inent ' ' k on tft Oregon imiiium.
i I'lani Au.sintx of S.er(on, Ivan P.
1 H "ijston of Fogeiie, Pritent H, Hen
rtl.en of P'-r! Imid. I.exro Pr it hi man
of Fiigene. and Kj hrsim D, Conway
nf Palish I. FlS., Will comprle for
the two pr zet er.
Th Fsiblig prize of J1.'.0 will be
an S nlen tor Ml im-i nn.n. o.nn.
The Hainan l-rte of $t) is a ard-
d the net best oration. Mily grsd
dating seniors m.ir .alif t r Una
""r
Dean Slraub Chairmaa
lo-ari Joliu Slrnuh w,l( a I a hnir
inm lij." irr in li.- li-n'f "f Vrrit-
I
(Coottourd vu pif. t!ir:e)
CALENDAR FOR
GRADUATION !S
FOE
Tommy Milton
Wins 250-Mile
Altoona Classic
ALTOOXA, Pa., June 13. UP)
Tommy Milton won the LO-mil
spring classic automobile race.
Milton came In to change both rear
tires at IM.". miles. Ilia pitmen made
quick work of it, but Cooper regained
the lead. After one fast lap. Cooper's
left rear tire gava way and bo left
tho track. In a masterful drive
against Do Paolo who had slipped Into
the lead, Milton went to the front by
a acant few feet.
The finish was one of the most ex
citing ever wltneased on tho Altoona
speedway, Milton crossing tho line a
scant few yards ahead of Peter De
Paolo, winner of .tUo Indianapoli
race, who was second. Harry Harts
wns third and Frank Elliott fourth.
OF DAY IS QUIET
MEPFOUD, Ore.. June 33. Hun
dreds of Medford cltlsens gathered at
Camp Jackson today, cheered tho
troops of the Oregon National Guard
as they marched In perfect formation
across the parade ground, headed by
(heir bands, and submitted to In
spection by Hrigadler General White,
his staff and the regular army offi
cers on duty at tlje camp.
This was the only military feature
for Ihe day and this afternoon, most
of the aoldiera are to attend the
automobile races glren In their honor
at tho local fair grounds.
With settlement of the camp over,
the SftiMl officers and men have
settled down to the dally routine,
which Ihey will follow closely . for
the next two weeks.
Sunday will be a quiet day for rest
and divine worship wlllt .Monday
marking (he opening of intensive
training.
ING ERTRE AT CPITZDERGEN
ADVENT HAY, Spitsbergen, June
13. OW The steamer Ingertro an.
rived hero today with the Norwegian
government's relief expedition Which
will search for the missing Amundsen
polar expedition. Amundsen's ship,
the Farm, Is here.
! Doalrice IklHon . O w v
I Tha Slory o Far
I (il.OIHA (iOHI'ON, tn-auliful flap-
pr, marrlra 1'11'K (illKdOKY. a
1 iruHlliK lawjrr. "-r !
' rin" l fuu "'! '' "I"'1"'"
1ml no work nr cliil'lrru!
! i,k liorrnwa MAfilllK. Iii nrntli
jrr'a mal.l. I- I'a.h filorr to cook.
; llul alia ra fiiara tn Irarn.
Tha ynum (ir',"r)' lv a llnui--!
warmi Amona Ihr fui-ala I" STAN-
I.KV WAVIirKX. an rtr Hh .
1 nhiira lilory nn aa In I"". I
Tim "kII'I" parly lir'aka up whrn
, l.lll.A III ll 'lll 'o!!l llll.l.. hr bu- I
' haml. for m-iiIi,. Magi.. 4Wtri.
,,.,ila lirr job. liloiin lilf'a liS(i- j
IIII. II HWAXriHN In lakn hi r placi". i
allh.o.ali I'P k l. lli h-r ll'-sr ' '
nffnr.l a ionl 'I'h'n h"n' ,
,r.li of itoMniH norili of i-lolhr,.
Hi,. I lnil "P"il a nrw '"ir for lir
Nt.f. Kloria BO'I ailoiru Ko Joy
rAn, In lb- car, aii'l ar ccfu bj
' MiiTHKii (;ui:'i"uv. :
Nul ilay lilorj iiivif Wniburn.
MAY NI'.YM'il II, ''' of Ml. JOHN
SC.Y M' 'I 11. aii'l Mil) B'liiiir. r
JIM I'AI1K.K. I I'" homo-. I'ukj
rclurn. uiijp'-'1'''1)'- I'"'" ,l"'
llr,-au- of h-r affair inlli l'an.
M,r l"l"l out of 111. Il"ln. W..-.
i.n club. I H'rljr ri.l.b-l. "Ii
hf up l'r'. tibiria , lo ri- ,
'aburii in hi roonii', an'l rilurii4 ;
lo fiml llial I'o k ha br,.,, l.i.mlu j
liom. ill, b)' MiSM KKKKiM, b' ''-
rttf
Now ga oa With tha Slory
l.nlllA furiou. ith Mi.,
" llria for brinaina Ib. k hlna.
Hp ruuhl ban- coma alona in bin Inii,
ju-t a H'll a hoi! . . , llul 11.1, h
u.u-l be a .Miui.lcrin, Ani l to 1'ick !
II OFF CEHS
SLA :f
T
Battle at Close Quarters
Waged in Chicago- After
Chase of Mile
More Than Fifty Shots Aro
Fired; Three Policemen
Are Dropped
CHICAGO, June 13. OP Gang
sters and police shot it out today at
close quarters In a revolver fighf re
cultlng In the deaths of two policed
sergeants and of Michael (iennn. one
of tho attacking gnng, and the, wound- ,
Ing of a third policeman and Genoa's f
two companions. Genna la believed to i
have been brother of Angelo Genna,
gangster recently assassinated, and i
the killings are believed to presage a
hitter police war against gunmen and
beer runners.
Superintendent of Police Morgan A.
Collins declared the police killers
should be indicted and hanged before
tho day ended.
Two of the wounded men may die.
Shortly before noon the death list
stood at three:
Potloe Sergeant Charles Walih; al
most Instant.
Sergeant H. Olion, died In a hospi
tal. Michael Genna, gangster; died of
wounds, i
. The wounded:
Sergeant Michael Conway, shot
near the heart, may die.
John Scale, gsngster, '
Albert Aninnlie, gangster.
Tbe fight burst after a chase of
nearly a mile and a half on Weatern ;
avenue, after the police sutiad of four s
sergeants from tbe detective bureau '
saw a large automobilo speeding
south.
police Car Pursue
The police car turned and pursued.
The gsngsters Increased tbe speed
of their car and at Sixtieth street
their driver lost control and the car
crashed Into an iron fence. The de
tective sergeant so,uad came to a
(Continued on uage two)
That was her poee, flory thought
angrily.
. . . Why couldn't thea aecre
taries realiita that their jobs began
and ended in Urn office? Gloria, her-
(Contiuued n page tire)
Take Flapper Fanny
Alonp: for Vacation
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; np iih Hum fhila on jn.ir .a.ntion.
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' to fornanl lhi pap.-r ilaily I" Jr-mr
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! help Ju ha tovii liiu
I WHIH tVf Q -(OU A.0L FOlKyjj;
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w;-;f -'.hi FLAPPER
Vilii! FANNY
'C'b'iW WITH
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