Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, January 21, 1926, Image 1

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Morning register., January 21, 1926, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI ! 10 PAGES j EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1928 NUMBER 89 ' ... llIIIS HI 00 . I LI-..J Cut j.-t In- AS 1 III! J'- ,C0Urjncwii''6 f . KN OVER ilar Baptist Group to Receive Building WlSM IS DENIED Prore Tntrlilnga IHflW lirswna . JUdebr"" :nFOltr. Or.. J"..210 rVJ"" ,h, rourt room Ihle after. n H T. Mllkr defendant i ArtUwl church eult an- (at tbst tie "u """ -M bla ran and Hi vr f h Aahland to Ih. regular B M v.. lit. Wilt hi P'gr,'Mll.r id in ,, TU MncUI4 rw !Dr0KD, Ora., Jn. -"' inn., nastor or Ihe r Irat I ' l f A.l.lnn.t ti.cmircn, me., v 4iH Hi tha equity null of ih Jfciitl church, fur eel ,,l it church properly rlshl. mi this morning at the liwnr i th cut. lie defended hi .. kuiini" (..elilnse by km) uoUllons, and denied m 01 ayiinwm- ana in in. vwi.ii.i-..... -' ojMllnii" of hi. (Iwk. Itov. wu calld oul or order In t. h.dH lha trial, whlt'h 1 Ltd u tik "k. I Barking I DcnkH Llnonf (Imt supplicant at BBMSKina nu iwtneu lino m lud cttkltd Ilka a h.n." wan ims vt in it.v. tinier. . iltwi ol p0ii wiin greater umu than mint." He re- J il-i .fl.. An nmAllntf An till kid ramark.d tlmi h Iwf 1 mtn "iwrninK ne a bull did not hear II myaeir." bu own claimed thai Halm m Baptist," tealtri.d llev. r tktn uked about lha er shin th, conarertuion votid ipwli a number of tho tmon he. anld. waa taken lh book of arm, and ds 4 thai holy writ described the tut tpbMlo." as "speaking In mi" snd a healer. Tho wilne 11 that lha unaiilmoiia vote U tonirrgatlon, wim an en mat ol tha teaching of Paul I'm Alms, Mr.l'liormin four br tunel. hw ftinvi.iiu.i " litonducl of lite "lurry meet- a' MrMa.il kv 11,. ..I.I...I "it, u "non-lluptlaile," iho Jo uld wsre alwaya conducted ii rtitrtni atmosphere." and Incidents nf llm ".. ntt.lt.. nf iKwer." Two Mm Rirtckfti Itrlhlna InrMttnl " llMtt tll inlIK "wm iho 'raM of two hoillmdfd a tarry mnntlnx. IWWnl It rnlliMr M-I..I.. t Wl Two women alood hohlnd piauni ana prayed. Onn ninn intra till chair, at If ho had I Ml Wllh ktn.ni... t'l. - . Wed to depart, and wai u anerenti ot thQ ik.tt. n nunihur or KtJIL"1" ',"l"lc', ''' KSS? pu.,.' collected to pay fZlln. !!,llmn,',r"- 0,hr" lih.224, R,v Millar hold "of i o" "divr'1":11 " i'i m I1 """"f." wn. bmn V .V ox'""led by iSt ."" ,",un C 'Mo Ih. II.' nl'owl to H from ithAV. ,wl,cn 1,0 nr. ibb" n! "' ehurch "at Ihl ii "Hat church "ttotM i ""'horaon four- 1,14 "dlvin. Snn "Pv""otii" r0. IKuan ..n' "OHIrilt." nn.l il, f'WIfW o J1i",ly, ,,l,0l." H ind ',1, Hnpllat Jnnnu ' a ""Klomont of nf ?:.H''"0n of I'orllnn,! h Prom Sl"0 L' Nohw,lnT '""'Ionian P Hltal?f,V .d9' "red tho J Mp," mo "four. ftMW,i"rr". whin . mind, .e ' 11,0 ,ro- 'Wl"M and 00,1 I,,ln" y.MhiS.I'ltanit t0 .... 5 Brow?1'" ot of J i7u.u",f.!'f,.P- Ion. n!"""'lltl", MepK;."" f"llnw. -v-lEl0 """thou..-" IN TODAY 'I MORNING REGISTL 'I'lui WiMilii'r Por Orciliiii: atnlii wcat, rnln iiik cikiw flint iMilUoril IncrviialuK nuiillioiiy wltida. Yi.tnrdny' wnntlmr In Kiinti: Mualinuin ltnii'inlui o, 43 ilv Itrei'.; tiiliiltiiuin, 3k; iniu'lt'liu Hun, .01 of Hit Inrli: Hlnil fruin aiiulhOHat, rltntig of ilvor, i rct. ' I'luKi'im mul Vli lnliy Andoranii, lui'luror mul mil tier, to up pear hero Monday, I'uko i. Mra. Ilnlalmw, of Ijinn eouiily, u nt Myrtlo I'olnl. I'aKo i. Hlylca unnounrtid: flrat-lmnd In- rornmllon olilulnod by I'lliilinr morn inanonrr. rnajo . t'nlverally aniiil-cniitoniilnl annlvor. anry ditlna itlvnn. I'uao I. Cunnnry .1111 oiwrnlliiR on carruta ii nil puraiilpa, I'nKO . KMioaltlon lilnnnnl nl O, A. (.! Ki. kciv clnimliiT Invltml, I'uao 6. ftpoedor f I licit 1V; t0 in I lea un hour la clmrnn. I'oni I. Liiinlicrinrii repair roiul botHoan Vnncta nnd Crow, I'ntte I. I.utnlior iimrknt In Oil dlatrlrt ro portnd lo bu normal, I'niro . ItnilukUM-akl iicqulltrd of chi ol loannaalna muali. I'nn t. Cnltlc llrexdnra nloct ofllrara mid II. tan t" addraaaaa. l'a( t. I.lrnnait (llntna alow In Cuming I lilt yvlir. i I'nan d, . Iti.itovnry of Himnlil MKTorinlclt l ie'li.d. I'nifn o. Hlnniity lenxna room on Hnat S'lnlli lor iinoihar lilar tirn. I'nn 4. (luii.hot wnunda Intnl lo Hurry ThlotiiHi; funeral lo ba held today. d. . . Mra. Ithoda I'ybiirn dlca: la aur- VlVed by live lUlmlllnra. I'oao d Inaiiramo la aUvl.nl In talk by local man nl l.luna' rlub, I'nitn d. I in Molny plan 't In vnmli.vlllo Jiutunry 27 to urn uriti luum. 1'nito 0, 90(10 l.oiul clilldmn to ba prninulnd In i:unno aihoola by Mundny. I'mto d. Junior Iwml erowlnic flral r. braranl livid mill officer elected Inai hihl. I'nKo f. Ill-V club pinna for boya roiirnr- anca firoKr.: commllleo np- pulnted. 1'nK d. Htlli.lny, iH'hool of Klrat Mnthodlal I'.pliM-iitial church clcita offlver. I'nae d. Ilnnkera of Ijinn county naaorlatlon bear Willi t.'lark. l'nuo fi. Tninplo work delayed: rentrnl labor council . to meet neat Tueaday. 1'aao t. Itetall clerk meet Informally; charter not hero yet. I'nao II. Church women meet Imlay to form lldln.' Aid aorlely for new I.u. ' tberan body. J'nKo 11. Trafflo rule nrna fur vlrlnlty of Lincoln ochool by I'.-T. A. Peg . Arllenn irlvo flrat of aerie of monthly dantoa luat nlRht. l'ago . W, C. T. Xf. parly held lo obaerva birthday. niuvarmarle. Puff. S. Mnrci.l Infant die nt local hoapl inl: funeral lo bp Krlday. 1'ano . rVodt rally to he held. In men' gym at univnraliy I announce- . incut . I'aso . C. M. T. C. duly aouuht by lorRI reaervo .if fleer; aurvoy of corpa limrto. I'n bo d. Ornnuo to hrnitdcaat Friday nlKhl on new etHilon la report hero. . Itcpnrl here. Is d. Ilov Kcout (Inanclul cninpalun enda imlny; 12678 already aubacrlbod. I'aita d. Hcnui leader rhoaen aa aa.la:nnt In troop No, I. IMco . Lea Ion mombrhlp committee for 1526 to make final report Krl day. l'lll 6. laiiirt iuii'y ami Orrffon Mra. llnltenflold, roaldent of Bnn Kruncl.cn, burled At Junction City. - 1'aae t. Sale of athletic field planned hy Col I into drove, commorclal olub, l'aitr. 7. Formara' Union meol at Creawell. Pao . . Joint meeting- held hy Ilnrrlaburn Odd Kcllowa and Uoboknha. I'aae . Brldito will be topic of Rprlncfleld chamber Krlday night, official bollevea. I'bko T. Woodcraft party held at home of memhor nonr'TUuraton. l'nuo 7. SprlngNold woman celebrate ninety-ninth birthday anionic relative. Pone 7. Hank officer nt Hprlngfleld Klrat National remain the aame a laat year. I'nue 7. l.umbnrmun I Injured by axe while nt work In logging ramp. l'e 7. Sheriff cloaca Rprlngfleld realnur nnt: to he Bold at auction for luxe, Page 7. ' Additional nowi note nnd per aonala, , l'uiro 7 anil 0. , RnnrlA I Springfield bowler plnn City Pin lengun; four team may enter. Page X. Junior) nre Intor-olna hn.kothnll rlinmplona nt Hprlngfleld high ochnol. 1'ngo 8, O. A. '. quintet wlna from Mon Innn 11 to 19, Pngn 3. Tye defonta Al KnrnHlck In Port land wrestling match, Pnvo 2: Allmrt Hlnclnlr to head 1 aa Ore gon fontbtill kenm. l'nito 2. Koaln bent Thurnlon high uohool honpa'ern 41 lo Id, Pngo 2. Hhnomnkera tnke trio on Pnnncr ltoberlaon hnwlora laat night. Page . Oym team la heaton by .Hound: lenguo round I flnlahed, Page 2. WAGE INCREASE ASKED OMiltllH AM) STATION SnCN WANT MOIIK MONKY my The Aiaorlnled Preaa) CINCINNATI.. Ohio .Inn. SO nnllrotida will he naked to grant wngo Increiiav ratmlng from lx to ten cent nn hour rnr SnO.ooti railway clet-ka. freight Imnilloia nnd elation employe, It w'n an nounced tonight nt ll meeting of goneral chairman of tho Hrothflr hnod of lliillwuy nnd Slcnmahlp (MnrkR, .Krelght llnndlcrd, Kxproas anil Htntlon I'impltiyea, Approxlmaloly one hundred rail roada would bo affected. Voting of Iho wnge roqucats fol lowed lha reftianl today, of tho grnnd txocutlvn council nf the hrnlhorhnnd lo comply wllh tho ultimatum of tho American Fed eration of l.iibDi'. ordering tho ex proa driver In Ita momhernhlp to he atn roiulofoil to tho Intorniitlnn nl Te iniHtai a tltllnn. 'mo iirnpgnal for higher wngo la hnaed, tiro general chnlrmcn anld. on Incronacd coat of living In different ivotloni of tit country. State Hiphway Commission Uses Much Time With Hearing Disputes MTuluTs DENIED Crook County Asks Aid For Prinevifle Section LAVA CAVES DISCUSSED UpiiiI Cluunber of Commerce 1'luiui lo Cotimruix Iimul Walk In Park uiul Kioto Will II Ira Caretaker for ficaaon Oty The Amatol. tail ra.)' POKTl.ANIl. Ore,. Jnn. 20. Much time wu conaiimed in hear ing nrgumvnlM loduy by Iho anno lUghwny rntiinilaaluii. A delegation of 40 people appeared lo talk for the building of a new road down tho Hnliooil river, aliirllng rrom New (Irumt Itundu and roiinocllng wllh tho Kooaevelt coaat hlgliwny at Oil. Thl road would cut Die mileage between I'orlland und Vn uultm bay 1) mile. No dvelalou wa reached hy the cuiiimlealun. Klunmth county rourt appeared and denied Ih ullegatlon of tho federal road official, that the county owe IK4.JJI.. There wo a dnbiite between the county court and the federal men, which wu nui avttled. ... . Motu-y llfkl Hbort County Judge Ulgga. of Crook county, urged tha alate lo do auinn work on the liear creek road, uutli or I'rlnovllle. and the illtiholl iJayvlllo highway thl year. William iJlil.y, chairman of the commlaalon, atftted that ll la very doubtful If tiny money can bo aponi on theaa project In 'id al though he euid the commlealon la atiKloue lo complete the road and will, do o aa aoon na jioaalble. Judge Bawyer o(,DeBchute pre neiitetl an agreement tolth the etnte highway commlealon for the Im proving and upkeep of l-nvu. Cave park on the Fremont trail (The liallea-Callfornla highway). The Itend chamber of commereo will build a road walk and atop to and Into the ravea. whllo the auto will pay a caretaker to atay at the park during the lourlat aoa aon. There I a atrong demand for Ihe Hnlinon river ahort rut. but i'olk county I not sufficiently Interceded to contribute. The rond, n plnnnetl. run throtiah Lincoln. Tillamook, I'olk nnd Yamhill, but mom of the roail to bo conatructed. ror aome la now built I III I'olk count)', iho bitter wn cool. One uggotlnn wa tho creation of a aitpcr-roud dlelrlct. which would provide (und (or the Knlmon river route, but when thl was threshed out tho Idea wa discarded. The repreeontutlve of a timber company offered, aubject to tho conMCtil of hi principal, to con tribute 120,000, provided Folk county would contribute 15000 a year until the road I conatrurted. No definite nnawcr wu made -to Ihl, and Ihe two acoro petitioner left with nothing accomplished, for Ihe highway commlaslon rofuaod flatly to put tho Hnlninn river rond or any other road on the alnto map (Continued on' page I, column 1) ' HORNS OF DEVIL GROW ON JARS OF MOONSHINE ciii:mikth fa ii. to fxpIjAI.w ArriON OF I IHFWATKK llmilli g l4)t rkvr lit :ancrcl.; I I'lrklml Lluril l'oiunl 111 ' Wlilaky (CHilnliwr . . (11 Tit Aaavcleled Praia) WAMIINOTON. I). C. Jan. 20. Them may ba something, lifter all, In thl notion Hint liquor I a con coction of tho devil. , Two half gallon Jar or moon shine, being held km evidence In Ihe prohibition laboratory bore have grown pair of horns., The cheinlsls who nnnlyzed Ihe flrewulcr attempt no explunatlbn. They merely point out on the xirio cover of such Jur a porfect litt pair of horn, Just the same u used to adorn the head of lleeizvbub in the wood cuts In tho old futility llllile. ; Tlivy think tha liquor wn highly uclil; becniiin volatile: that thu fiimea ute their, way through tll' sine tops and an tiiey passed off into the air farmed lha little cryw Inllne horns by a combination ot the metal and the acid. - t. However, the rhemlsla are not aurprlaed by any of tho magic tricks of bootleg. The other daya m pint of It ate u white, rugged acsfr tti n concrete floor. f Thero may also be soma reason .why a conaumor of liquor anma IIiiicm snea snukos. In a Jnr. of c6n flacnle.l Chinese whisky, the clmin- lala found a pickled llzan! Jnr Is suld lo have been ruptured rrom a pickled lounge, liuird. VOTE DATE IS SOUGHT j Pit AN TO LIMIT COI'UT DEBATE LAID ASIDE ; i ITIV Th. Ataorlated Tree.) f 1 WASHINGTON, D, C. Jan. 20. Iuivlng aside the plan to Invoke Iho rulo under which sennto debate on tht world court would bo limited, proponent or American member hip III (hat tribunal huvo opened negotiations with the opposition: looking to nn agreement for a dnle on which a vote may he had. louder on hath side said tha dlaruaalona still were In the prelim inary stages. Protagonists ex pressed the hone, however, that an agreement could he roenhed so that It would be unnecessary to un-deft.-iko cntorcement or tho cloture rule. Negotiations ror nn neToemen were Inaugurated after the 'oppo sition bad brought rnrwerd two of (heir biggest gun. Senator John son. Ttemibllcan, Cnlirornln. nn I Iteed. Democrat. Missouri. TlntJi vigorously assailed the court bi roro crowded galleries. BEND WORKMAN KILLED IIILAXCIII-'J OF FAI.I.INfJ TREF. HIT TltACK WALK Fit nr The Awiocl.te.1 Pre..) 11KNI1, Ore.. Jon. 10. Mike Mnkiihus, truck walker ror th Hhevlln-lllxnn company, was In stantly killed thl nfternoon when hit hy tho branches ot a railing tree near the company's logging camo south or Pond. Mnknhiis, according to workmen rlom by at the time ot tho acci dent, was walking along the track near where falters were at work, and although they called to him when the treo starled lo tall, he did not move. The tree did not hit Mnkahu but the branches did. An Inquest will be held Thursday morning nt 10 o'clock. Mnknhua, who wna about 40 yenrs old, had a wife in' Omaha, Nebraska, but no other Informa tion regarding surviving relatives is known by the Shevlln-Hlxon of ficials. Sl'SPlCIOVS PETTING PLACES ASKED FOR CITY POOR PEOPLE HMOi; I'AOTOKV M'MIH HELD TO Nl;i:il A'rriC.NTION li'uiniiM.iit of Ilior Offlcliil Ii (IimjhxI to Itlglil IUiW Jn Piiblla l'au-ka (My Tli A.oclatd Prase) WAHH1NOTON, V. C, Jan. 20. Petting places for the poor were urged upon the national recreation conference today by Kthelberf Htewart, commissioner of luhor sta tistics in tho depurtmont of labor, who pleaded for tho opening ol public space In American cities to the "bine jeuned" worker In great Indiiatrlnl plant. "Nellie rrom tho shoe factory." he ald, "ran stand a little petting In a public park rurnlshed by the city, evon though Joe rrom - tho stockyard, who spend hie days cutting off the feet of sheep,. does the petting." Htewart unwilled what he termed "the Increasing rigidity and puri tanical asNlninity ot much that goes Into newer forms of park rules and regulations." AFFIDAVIT IS OVERRULED NO 11F.ASO.V HF.F.V FOR I'LEA OF PItKJUDICK MBDFORD, Ore., Jan. 20. The affidavit or prejudice, riled Tubs. Thot'dny by Ir. Charles T. Hweeney. iiiuHieu iur ftvrjury, in connection with the manslaughter trial of Omer W. Murphy, was overruled by Circuit Judge Charles ' M. S"!" .na i.uiitiiuuiii uuum itonsioix mrm I a belief tho Judge Is prejudiced." It further hold that ll la difficult to secure an outside Judge to con duct a hoarlng, "but Is also ex pensive." It la also contended that "the free use of the sort of af fidavits would be destructive of ef ficient rourt procedure." FIRESTONE STARTS TRIP Kt IttUKR WOHKS AT SING A l'OKK TO BK INSPECTED (Iif Th A-uo?!ttd Press) PKATTLK. Wimh., Jan. 20. Hurvey S. Flrcirton Jr., arrived here todny en route to Inspect rub ber (lovMo)tm-n' nt Singapore In the Klruilit Bottlcmenta. "We nre douhllnK the capacity of our SliiKuporo fnctory, which prepitren plantnilon rubber for Mhipmont," pJilil Kt rent one. whose fiither Is president of tho Firestone Tire nnd Kubher company. "Wc are etiub)lnhinK ten buying cen ters In Java, liorneo, Sumatra and other districts." The Flrtstone onrtv. Includlnit fSt. A. 'C'huek,' a "rubber expert of 23 yefirs' experience in the Far Eust, sails from here Friday. MOTHER MEMORIAL PLAN $37,000,000 STHI CTI KE TO RISE IN SOUTH air The Asaoclated Presa) CHICAGO, 111.. Jan. 20. Selec tion ot Albuquerque. N. M., as t(io site of a 137,000.000 memorial to tho "services, aacriricoa and pa triotism or tho American mother,' was ratified today. by the executive commlttco of tho War Mother's Memorial association. Tro projeet, which provides for a hospital ot 48 units and combined capacity for 4800 patients, is backed hy a score of service men' and othor patri otic orgnnizatlona The hospital will caro for tubercular dependents and dependent do&endants of for ,mer service men. ll Is to be fi nanced by veterans' contributions. TO MEXICAN STAND Position of Washington Is Given In Few Words By Secretary of State No New Arguments Seen in Saenz Statement REPLY IS EXPECTED SOON Nolo fill en Ambassador Sheffield at Mexico City Not Itooelrod; Iteoogiiitlon Ait-cements Sent to Senate (By The Associated Press) WAHHI.N'OTON. It. C, Jan. 20. Secretary KellojfK took direct isue today with the statement latuued to the press yesterday by the Mexican fore.Kn minister, Aaron Bacnx, reiterating the posi tion of the Washington govern ment that the new Mexican land and petroleum, laws "are plainly retroactive and confiscatory." Mr. KellogtT used 156 words to answer the 4000-word public dec laration of the- foreign minis' er, dicmlaslnjr the Mexican statement as ; con alnlng no facta or argu ments wnich nave noi. been fully dealt with' in official exchanges. tntomont Precede IJejvly . The secretary's statement v.'as Issued before the Mexican govern ment replied late today to the for mal representations made by the United States- against retroactive. features of. the twn laws. Tne Mexican note nanued to Ambassador Sheffield In Mexico City late today tffd not reach the stale department tonight, nor had the department been advised of Its delivery to Mr. Sheffield. It was sam at tne department tnat no agreement to withhold the two notes from publication had been made with the Mexico City gov ernment which would apply after the Mexican rejoinder had been received. . The department also announced that it hud transmitted, in reply to the resolution offered in the senate by senator La Follette, Re publican, wisoonsin. an tne . in formal ion it had bearing on agree ments which preceded the diplo matic recognition of Mexico and also on the negotiations for the refunding ot Mexico's external debt. Mlnnloa Glvn Acooant This information is confalned in the minutes of the joint Mext can-American commission which met in 1923 In Mexico City, so far as recognition is concerned. The debt funding negotiations were conducted by an International banking group, also In Mexico. The proceedings both of the banking group, wnicn nan no connection with the Washington government, and of the 1923 commission have already been published In full. Secretary Kellogg retieratea mat there were no agreements or un derstandings bf any kind pertain ing to the recognition of the Mexi can government that were not In cluded In the published minutes ot the commission. The La Follette resolution was framed to Inquire as (o secret understandings in this respect. RAIL OFFICIALS MEET BROCCOLI CROP SUBJECT AT CONFERENCE f Tly The Aaaoctated Press) ROSEBURO. Ore.. Jan. 20. Railroad and express company of ficials met in Roseburg today for a conference with growers concern ing tho movement of the' broccoli crop of the Umpqua valley during the coming season. Among the of ficials present were L. C. Gram, assistant superintendent; J. H. Mulcahy. assistant general freight agent; A. S. Rosenbaum,. It. It. Graham, traveling freight and passenger agents: M. R. White head, C. R. Mcintosh and F. C. McKauon, ot the Paclfia Fruit Express, and C. II. Haywood, in terstate commerce commission In spector. Thoso officials togother with the railroad ofriclal of local terminal I conferred with the managers of the local shipping exchanges, and in dependent growers. Estlmutes point to the shipment of from 1000 to 1500 carloads of broccoli from Douglas county dur ing the last of February and the month ot March, unless cold weather comes before the first of the aonson to damage the crop. NEW GAS TAX PROPOSED COUNTY JUDGES WOULD ADD ONE CENT TO LEVY - (Py The Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., .Ian. 20. Automobile ' owrtors of the state will bo assessed anothet; tax of ono cent per gallon on gasoline for oounty rond purposes If action proposed at today's annual moot ing of the state county Judges and commissioners association should become effoctlve. Sentiment was In favor ot such a tax, on tho ground that the present stnto gasollno tax ot throe conts a gallon reverts to. tho state, nnd that the counties, as ouch, derive no direct benefit therefrom. John M. I-ltvr Dies PORTLAND. Ore.,, Jan. 20. John M. Loiter, 75, for many years superintendent nnd general man- nger ot tho Brldnl Veil Lumber company, and In rocont yenrs on gaged In real estate and tlmfier business nt Portland, died suddonly Inst night nt tho tjomo of his daughter, Mrs. Ullbert J. wewou Bosidc Mrs. Newell he Is sue vlved by his son, O, C. Lelter, man aging editor of the Portland Tole grnni, and. a brother, Joseph A. Lelter of lllllshoro. Ho was born In Ohio In I860 nnd ciuno to Ore. gon In 1890. ... . FILMED EMOTIONS GIVE CHILD FOSTER MOTHER JUDGE I)FX,1DI OAE BY ItE AOTION Otf WpMAN Mrs. GooMit Given Liulo Girl Bo ra use She Shows Borrow at LosJiut Oilld CBr Th AaeoclaUd Press) DETROIT, Mich.. Jan. 20. Moving pictures today delivered a .-i,.ili mm lo us roster mother when .Tnrii vin...t t, nan In circuit court awarded cus tody of little Mable Irene lo Mra. Irene Onosnn in tft.in - u. .1. nied tho habeas corpus petition of the child's natural mother. Mrs. ulla Przyhyla. The nhlltl hat I...-. .. , " " " " wiiuor airs. aoosen s oharge since a few weeks after birth. In an effort to arrive at a Just decision on the petition of the natural mother for the re turn of her child. 'Judge Brennan had the two women and the child stand before him last Saturday when he announced that the child was to be sent to an Institution. Concealed moving picture ma chines showed Ihe reaction of the rwo women 10 tnis decision. junge . urennnn and several psychologists yesterday viewed the (Mm. Ha anltt fntln.. tltn. t. - giving custody of the child to airs, iroosen necause the film showed a much more "biological emotional reaction on her part," and also because of Ihe willingness or me reai mo-ner to permit the child to be sent to an Institution. RATE POLICY ATTACKED GOODINO HOLDS RATES ARE DISCRIMINATORY nr The Aeaoelated Press) WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 20. A bitter arraignment of the na tion's great transcontinental rail, roads for their rate nolicv. which he declared would be. made by oro- per Industrial Improvement of the Inter mountain territory: was made by Senator Gooding. Republican, Idaho, before the senate interstate commerce committee. Asserting that the Inter moun tain territory Is one of the richest In the world In resources that make for great Industrial - develooment ana answering opponents of his bill to prevent roada charging more for short than long hauls and competing with water carriers, Senator Ooodlng declared discrim inatory rates have been established by the railroads In favor ot the great Industrial centers. These rates, he said, prevent rjoesible de livery ot manufactured products in to great domestic markets in com. petition -with goods from industrial. centers and as a result the lnter- mountaln section has been unable to attract euftlcient capital for Its proper development. TRED ""SPRINGER HELD MAN GIVEN PARDON WILL BE RETURNED TO PRISON fP.y The Associated Press) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. Fred Springer, who was received at the wtate . penitentiary from. Baker county. December 10, 1915, . to serve from 10 years to life for as sault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon, and who "was conditionally pardoned by governor Olcott, November 18, 1919, Is under arrest at McAUester, Okla., and an officer will be sent from here to return him to the Oregon prison. What offense he committed in Oklahoma .was not mentioned in the telegram re ceived from McAUester authorities. Prior to being sentenced in Bakor county Springer had done time from 1909 to 1915 in the Montana penitentiary, at Deer Lodge. Soon after he was freed from the Oregon prison. Springer married, but he and his wife separated. Later Oregon authorities heard that 'he had been killed in a holdup In Canada. He was assumed to be dead until the message came yes terday from Oklahoma. RIDDLE GARAGE BURNS SIX CARS DESTROYED; LOSS ABOUT $12,000 . (By The Associated Presa) " ROSEBURO, Ore., Jan. 20. A garage fire, which resulted In a loss.of approximately 112,000 oc curred at Riddle Tuesday, when tne u nite garage, owned and oper ated by E, E. Hart was almost com pletely destroyed. Six touring cars. a truck and a tractor were burned and two other cars slightly dam aged, wnne tne complete line ot accessories and all the garage tools were lost. The fire apparently started In the battery charging department about 5 a. m. today. It was dis covered about half an hour later when the entire interior was ablaze. Morclcr Keepa Strength (lly The. Associated Press) BRUSSELS. Jan. 20. Thonch his recovery is deemed well nigh hopeless. Cardinal Mcrcler con tinues to display unusual resist ance to tho ravages of disease,, surprising even the attending phy sicians oy tne manner in which no nas withstood, pain, lack of nour ishment and recurring heart at tacks. GEORGE GARDNER DIES JACKSON MAN MENTIONED FOR STATE SECRETARY (lly The Associated Press) MEDFOHD, Ore., Jan. 20. Georgo A. Gardner, rormer county clerk nnd county Judge of Jackson county, four yenrs ago, prominently mentioned as a cundldate for sec retary of state, died at his home at Jacksonville lost evening, from a heart attack. Ho had recently un dergone a surgical operation for appendicitis. Deceased had lived all his life In southern Oregon, and was born at Central Point, near nero. Negro Killnr Convicted (lly The Associated Presa. KELSO. Wash.. Jan. 20.-Albert 'Winters, negro, was today con- victed of the murdor oc Minnie Scott, Long view negro woman. The jurors -recommended ; the death penalty. Department of Justice Men Successful After Chase of Three Months Chicago Gunman Surprised When Police Arrive KILLING IS ADMITTED Noted Fugitive Accompemhsl hy Attractive Bride Who Denies Knowing Hnsband Wu Sought by Police . - ' (By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Jan. 20. Trailed three months by depart- . ment of justice agents, one of . whose number he had nlaln, Mar tin J. DurkIn,-26, notorious Chlca- . go criminal, was captured here to day. .. , ' The much.Rnucht slaver. de scribed In police circles an 'ery ' aangerous, quicK.to draw,' ten, Into a trap prepared by depart- ment agents, city detectives ana railroad employes and waa over powered in the drawing' room ot a . Frisco-Katy train upon arrival iron, uan Antonio at wenater . Grove, a suburb. A revolver, an automatic, pistol and a belt of cartridges were lay- Ing on a card table In the drawing Cluuioe to Shoot Denied I would have shot it out with ' you If you had given me a chance," : jjurkin told his captors. ' You got me too quick." .. with, IJurkln was an attractive woman, his bride since December. A. They were' married in East St. Louis. She said she was formerly Miss Irma Sullivan,. 18,. of Cornell. Illinois, and had no Idea her huH band was wanted by the -police. She did not become suspicious, she said, until her husband abandoned an automobile at San Antonio. Durkin, who gave his name as James Durkle of St. Louis in np- fssjjatis tut ttio iiitu i tagv iibBiinc, has been variously called the shiek robbe,', and "Prince Charmlng'i-He continued to smile alter his arrest and nonchalantly admitted his desperate escapadesr , It was noticed he had shaved hit.' tiny moustache since leaving Chi cago. - Heavy Guard Provided --' . :---The couple waived extradition and Durkin was taken under heavy guard on a Chicago and Alton train leaving late today for Chi cago. - - Durkin is charged with the murder of Edward C. Shar.i, de partment of justice operative wno was shot to death at Chicago last ' October 11 when he attempted to arrest Durkin for ' automobile theft. He Is also charged with the murder of Police Sergeant . Harry Gray, who - was fatally ' wounded October 29 when he trapped Durkin in a -Chicago house, only to have Durkin shoot his Way out. Lloyd Austin, a civil ian, was killed In the exchange of shots. ' The capture of Durkin was ac complished neatly. Durkin and his bride had been trailed by gov ernment agents through an auto mobile license from East St. Louis to Los Angeles and then to San Antonio, where he- yesterday en gaged a drawing room on tne tram for St. Louis, intending to obtain employment here. ' 'inree Traps Arranged .Three traps were - arranged In ; and around St. Louis. . including the one at Webster urove. t. la. Scott, James J. McLaughlin and Edward Dowd of the department of justice and 15 olty detectives, crack shots of the department, went to the outlying station. As the train pulled in at 11:55 a. m., four detectives took posi tions on euner side ana tne others boarded the coaches. - Dowd knocked on the drawing room door. It swung, open and Tiiifktn nf nif1 Viol" rrA thflin. Detective Sergeant Leonard Islng. a wrestler and expert In Jiu Jltsul, sprang at the fugitive and clamped a wrlstlock on his right arm. Dowd seized him around the waist and both began to drag him. from the room. "Durkin, wo've got you,' Dowd said. "We've cot you at last." "You've made a mistake. I'm Valentine,' the gunman protested, trying to pull away. "Valentine Dowd replied, snoving mm into a seat. "I'd know you in a million. Durkin." Identity 1 Admitted The prisoner then admitted his Identity. Durkin was taken before Chief of Detectives Kaiser to whom he talked freely. He numlttcd killing Shonan, but denied firing the shots which killed Gray and Austin. "Oh those fellows were shooting at each other halt the time," he said. Durkin related that after nn last escape he went to New York and in all returned to Chicago four times. He said ho stolo automo biles In New York. Dotrolt ami Chlcngo to make the vnrlnus trips and flpnlly drove to Cornell, where he got Miss Sullivan and drove to East St, Louis. SCHOOL MOVE PLANNED METHODIST INSTITUTION TO GO TO SEATTLE (Tly The Associated Prass) ' PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. Kimball School of Theology, for many yoars locatod on tho oampus ot Willamette university at Snlem will be moved to Seattle, Wash., as a result of action taken at a meeting of the board of trustees ot the school here today. The action taken was In accord with rocommendatlons mado at previ ous meetings of ministers and lay. men nf the Oregon conference and hy a slmllnr group In Seattle. The' movo will be mnde so that the school can be opened In (he Seattle locution In September, 1H27, It was decided.