Medford mail tribune., March 14, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

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Medforb Mail Te:
The Weather
Maximum yeatarday . , 4U
Minimum today -Jt
Precipitation 0
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IBUNE
Prediction!
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Fair.
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WIS i v
Sen. Robinson's Amendment
Defeated in Senate By Vote
of 55 to 35 Neither 2-3,
1-3 Vote Secured, Owing to
Absences 4 Republicans
Opposed.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 14-In Its firm
roll mil on any Usui) of the lour power
Irnnty fight, tin) ennle re)uctd t'Muy
tho amendment ut Honulor Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas, designed to ex
tend lm boneflta if tlu treaty to non
signatory uutlona whoso Interest an
nffwtml.
The' utneudtnent was defeated r5 to
35. Four republicans, lloruh, France.
Johnson anil lKollett. tnifiportod the
amendment anl four domiicriits. Pom
roin. HannJi'll. I'ndnrwood and Wil
liams, voted In (ha negative.
With eleven voles of tho full mem
bership mil ram, the treaty Cpoiionts
fell short of mustering one-third and
tn(y promncnt fell short of huv.
I n K a Uo-lhlrds vote on the im-ri'I
incut. A two-third villi) I nwessary
for thu ratification of lint treaty.
WASHINGTON, Mar. J I --8uitr-ti'in
of th fntir Hirr I'mcKIc
imcaIu lonk tho offrnnlvp luu tin'
M'nntif riwwnn'il iiplmtn on thu putt to
lay unilor mi aicrxmiiit to vuto lnt'
III l aftnrnmiD on tho flint of llio iro.
K0. aiUMIllllM'tlU.
Kcqainr Mi-CuuiIxt of North lnkuu
noil Ivnniot of Wloronnln, loth r-iut.
Iloun. IkiHi lvd off lor tho raltflittllon
ilTtM-ad', lirnlKltm hn trvuty im n
Hmc atrp lowaitl lotoroailoiuil timlcr
HlamUnc rtrnyttm that It miiIkmIIo
ilaniriTum nutJioalciDfotii. On the oi
InwIiik nidi) Henntor WhIhIi, doumrrat,
Mouthun, a Klrrn rlKht of way fur n
li'Kul nrgtiinrnt uttarklntf tho trt'oty'a
olillRafloint.
KmphnitlilnK llio Iuimi tanoc of tho
four iownr pact aa ao lati'icral imrt of
thu arms conference- program, Senator it,,
I it... . I. in i..l.
U-nno't stiKgealoil that If ratlflcallnn
of this Irviity failed. President llardine
consblur wllhdrawlnif Ilia others pro
duced by the ronferenrc and asking for
a popular verdict on the whulu siibjei t
ut tho NoveinlMT eliM'tlon.
rx-unuir jiicv iiiuin'r uiso iicciitreu tnu
four power nrruiiKemont was the, key
J . .. .. . I . .1 . t i . I
to Iho whulu armament program but
linked what liml beroliip of tho repulill
ran cuinpiilgii pltnlgo of HO) for an
"aswH-lutlnu of nalinns," cinlitiu-lug
tho entire world In Us sioc.
Milking tlx first definite iinnimnce
mi nt of his ptisltlon, Henatnr Wiilsh.
li'iiMiciat, Moutuna, told llio soiiulu lm
enuld not votn for Iho foiir-isiwer
treaty unless tho Hohlnson aiiieuilmcnt
or similar (iiiillficntnn were adopted.
He nulij he Imped to vole for nil other
onus confereiico treaties.
California Stages Ask
For Radio Equipment
HAA' HIAM'ISCO, March lt.--j
Owners of automobllii stugo lines op
erating out of Hun Diego, Los Ange
led nnd Dig Hour l.nke, hiivo uppllcd
lo J. I.. Dillon, ruillu Inspector for
Iho department (1f roniincrce, for per
mission to nih ' their Hinges with
wireless and cnmmuHiculo with Iho
stages, from u central station. It was
announced toduy.
Tho plan, It ux sulit, wus to al
low ordurs to bo given dilvors while
on tho roud.
i im .Xifj'i.Ti'ittrTrTT f. TMir''.irci
MOHC'OW, Mur. 14.--William 1).
(UlK Hill) Haywood heads a group of
Anierlcun I. W. W. to whom I'remler
lunlnu has grunted a concession to
operate the big Nudejdln'sky Iron
workH in tho I'ral mountain region,
irt of tlu eoul mines In tho Kosneta
busin nnd auxlllnry taiaorles
(Haywood tlisiippviirod from tho
United States lust your while under
IdB.OOO bull after ho und about ninety
other I. W, W. mom hud been con
victed of espionage ind conspiracy
ugalnst the government In tho war.
lie hus sluoo taken sninn part In tho
dull bei-al ions of tho third Interna
tionale at Moscow).
H is stipulated thnt 4800 American
wovkmon With il .technical personnel
shall no brought , Into Kussla to oper
We tne irniertles,
I5(tch must bring
BIG BILL" HAYWOOD 10 RUN BIG
L V. W. IRON WORKS IN RUSSIA
RUSSIAN GRAND DUCHESS IS
NOW A NUN
i vi
V'
v., .
-J,
4
Grand Dili-hens Serge Klluihcth of
jl !', sinter or Hi.' lute Cnuliiii of
Kimsin, who l rcpoiicd (ii Iiiivi. be
count a sinter In a Kuiwlnii convent.
haling devilled I-Vcllil yciu to Studies
Ix fori' Ni qull llltf till' el.
HAI.i:.M Uii', liu.li H. MuiUir
ii'ii ion In ilu- Ormon tnlv imiiUimi
Uji). whli'li now liuft ii iiiuliillun of
Mcvi'ii. Iiik rKtulillnhvilf K tlllllluturo
mlmul for lln- Mudy of llti Kpnnliilt
luiiKuiiKo, offli-lnlit of tint liiMtltutlon
mil. I tituv. Tli ni'Virul Muil' iiin
limn lii fii i-iiiivli ti-il of f H l ill un o
imirjrr, l.ut nono of tlii-m riiHH'tii to
BfrvK in riT of n frw yPttfB lor the
irinua. ihtf offii'lnl mild.
Dr. llli-htti'it M." lirumfH-lil. Hum.'
built di nttM, lo I Uiulrr il.uih mu
tKiirf for ilu murdi-r of liountM 1 ! u m
tl. In llio limlrurtor. Mix pupil lu-
I tiile Klvli' Klrliy. untli-r wiiti iu-v to
Iiiiiik for i hi' klHVlnii of Klnrlff Til
Tulur of I'niailila ion my and licortfo
lloniiiil, who In nunltliiK rxvt'Utlott
for tho uiurdor of tiiumo Hwwncy In
ci'iilinl (iii'tioii.
Klrliy who Is the mont enthusiastic j
of the "students." recently confided .
tli i.enltcntliiry officials thut he
... . .. ..
ekpeitnd to Kiiln his freedom within
the next few years, and Immediately
thereafter would go to Mexico to
niiike hlit home. He mild the com
mand of the Hpunlsh language would
Ih i w nil ii I to his succeiui tin re.
I VI.
Nun offli In l who have hud the
i,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. , (,W.I VI, ,, ,-,.iufm ti
. ',m continuously fur imm-
ml mouths, Mb! they are of widely
different types and of varied mental
I'UplU'illl .
Dr. I'.rninfli Id. the ofd. l.ilN Mid.
Piuliul.lv li.-m the best education of
any. He reads Ho-cnlled heaty liter
lltllle, Wllli-H lull 1 1 .V 111 I. IK. pilNites
mini) of Ills time studying Spanish,
and tu Iks freely with tint of (leers.
Never ut liny lime since his arrival nl
the prison, however, has bo hud any
thing to ray regarding Iho crime for
which ho wan convicted and sen
tenced to deiith. An ii tutor, peniten
tiary officials said Dr. Ilruiullild Is
a success.
Arrest Suspect in
C enter ville Robbery
TAI'OMA. Mar. 14. -William Wat
lern. fill, wus arrested when he ultght
d from n train at the I'tilon Station
here today nutl is .held for Investiga
tion In connection with the robbery of
the runner State bunk nl Center
llle, Wash., lust Thursday night. He
will be M'nt to I'ortluud.
Stumps, bunk notes nml cash be
lieved lo have been taken from the
Ccntcrvllle bunk were found upon
liiin, in cording to Cuptiilu of Detec
tives John Hlrlcklund.
with him $100 worth of tools and
ugreo to observe tho soviet laws.
Thu production of tho concessions
Is to go to tho government, which
undeiiukos to supply the workmen
with homes, rations and farm lands,
and allow them part of the produc
tion to carry on development.
NI3W VOIIN, Mar. 14. 11. II. Cnl
vert, one of the mon associated with
William 1. Haywood in obtaining u
concession to opoi-ale iron works and
coin mines in juirhIu, nays that a
party of engineers nnd technicians
will soon louvo for Kusslu to propare
tho way for 6000 American workmen.
Culvert, llko tho other concession
aires, Is ii member of the I, W. W.
and wns formerly a forcmnn in the
I Kurd iiiitonioblie plant in Detroit,
i
' V'
DR. BRUMRELD
TEACHING PEN
PALS SPANISH
POLICE PREVENT
ISAIAH MOORE'S
TAKING WIFE 12
Indianapolis Man About to In
crease List to Dozen Wives
When Police Step In Can't
Remember Names of Two
of His Fraus.
IXDIANAI-OI.IH. Mar. 1 I. Inluh
Mooir'it twi lfth fiiarriiiKi win to IniM)
tuki'ii ilui In MlnniiiiollH toduy, uo
rulillliK to lorli I iiutilorllh-H who lir-ii-Htiil
tin- limn yi'Mionluy on a cliarKu
of liluuiny iiihI i-inlii rili ini rit.
Tim enihi wli-iiKMil i hui K" wi lfc
fiifi'il l.y bin liiBl ifi', ll.irilil
Kmiiih. n llooxli-r m lmol toai hi-r nnil
liU fir im Ii brldu from whom hi U
mild to liavn tnki-n lioo uflir tiny
Imd Im i ii nun i li d linn thnn a wct-k.
An Ml ICvulm' IiuhIjiiiiJ . ho was
"(.liMMKO MflfOW."
Mourn told tho polleo ho bud for-koKi-ii
thu IiihI nmiii'H of two of the
'IfVi'ii lilrl ho wild he inurii'-d. Ilu.
i'vit, liu Uld imiko up hlH lim of mat
ilinuiilut viMiturt-n:
I'lvin I)olf of WyomlntC. I'a.. mar
ried twrlve yi'ur bko. One child.
AiiH'lla WfiniT of Drtrolt, married
i I Wlndnor, ('iiniidu, utiiU-r the name
of Hurry Moorf.
Huo llarrln of llountan, I-a.. whoin
he iiimiii'd undi r tin nimr of Harry
MiUlii.
lu-nklo h could not rcmernbrr her
lint iiiiiuc) of WilHon, N. c'.. vlioni he
iiiurrlid undi-r tho nnino of Oeorirv
Shli-Mx.
A woiunn whouc namo was Gil-Iruili-.
but whom hint name ho In
wild to hint' told tlu pollro he could
hot ri'iiiotnlnr of Klndluy. uhlo. lie
k'.iif hlit numo aa Howard Wihton on
thut iK.'1-nhlon.
Ijiuiii hlilihln. wIhiiii Iik niarrivd
undir thr namu of J. 11. Ynuitliun.
Ili-liii HurdKniVfii, ut Aununta,
Kim.
I'll to thlit tlini', t la Wild, ho coin t-
id Mm I'lijin In MTM)n anil dvM-rtttd
m. li wnlijn fi-w wkK.
Aa "Howard WHnon" Moorp ix aald
to havr nui ri led In no llulo thn-v
yuara aeo In 'IiIiniko. Ho nut her
through a iuarrlaK buicini in a
nullu m atntc, h wld
her, taking with him (1500, it is al
leged. In June of lust year ho Is said to
have iniirrliil Ijiuiu Hcrtsberg ut
I'eorln. Ill
Churchill.
under the name of George
Ills last matrimonial ven
ture was thut with Mlsn Kvans at
Vlncennes, Ind.
Moure Is 33 years eld.
CUTS WIFE IN WILL
WAU,ACi:. Idaho, Mar. 14. -The
will of Kugene It. Duy, wealthy
mining operator ot this city, who tiled
In Spokane lust mouth, leaves to each
of bis two brothers and two sisters a
fourth Interest in ids estate nnd
uiiikes no mention of his wife, from
whom he had been separated for
.tome time prior to his death.
run will, executed In 1910, wus
filed for probate here yesterday.
I'lidcr the Idaho law, Mrs. Duy will
receive hulf if iill community prop
erly. The brothers are Hurry I.. Iuy
of llerkeley, t'ul., and Jerome J. Iny
of Moscow, Idaho. Tho sisters nre
Mrs. Klcunor Dernloo ltoyco nnd Mrs.
lilunchu Klolse Kills of Portland, Ore,
Mrs. Huge no uy nlso is a resident of
l'ortlund.
No valuation was placed upon tho
estate, which It Is believed consists
largely of mining and smelter In
terests.
OLD 49'ER STILL
SAN KISANCISCO. Cul.. March
Down ot the ferry building hero nn
old newspaper vendor, William 11.
Unborn, uged 81, sits In tho sun nnd
dreiims, perhaps, of seventy-five
years ago this month when he nr
rlved In Sun Francisco from New
York. Osborn Is said to be tho solo
surviving member . of "Stephenson's
KcKlment," 'comprising' about 1000
men nnd their families, recruited In
the east and sent around Cnpn Horn
In 1847 to settle In California.
too Mi t-ir Tnovnu: for
VlltlUM.V to or IT HOOZIJ
C,llICAOO, Mar. 14. Virginia
Ruppe, who died following a party
given by Fatty Arbuckle, was told in
1914 to avoid alcoholic drinks, hut
declared that It was "too much
trow hie," to do so, Dr. 8. S. Graves
testified today in a deposition to be
used In the Arbuckle trlul. Dr.
Graves said ho 1 routed Miss Itappo
twice. She wus suffering from ab-
jdnmlmil pains, he snld,
LATE MINE MAGNATE
SELLS NEWSPAPERS
New Dodge to Beat
Prohibition Law in
N. J. Thwarts Police
NliWARK. N. J., .March 14.
I'rohibltloii offln.'ra liavo en-
con n lured a new difficulty In
f oiiforrliiK of prohibition, Dcp-
uty Melloll auii! hero toduy.
Horn la the way the nc'ltvnie Is
worked, ut Xowark.
Tlilraty oho rnti-ra. The man
behind the apron ujipralhea blin
4 utid docldea ho nceda what he 4
wun In. Tho tlilraly ohm la told
to atand tVmii to tho bur, hold
bin bandit at liU aide, throw
4 bin k bin hoail and oim-iim hla
mouth. Then tin- dealrcd liquid
la Hiuri'd down the wultlnK
throat.
"Now, there only one way for
a policeman to lake the evidence
4 out with him," complained
Deputy McKoll. "We've got to
figure out a achfinc to beat thla
new dodge.
E
T
A)S ANGKLKS, Mar. 14. Deputy
IHatrlct Attorney C. W. Krick, today
reauiiUMl tho oiienlns arnuuient in the
trial of Mrs. Madalynne Olitnchaln,
charged with tho uiurdi-r if J. Helton
Kennedy, by aasertiiiK that the defen
dant wan "aa full of explanations aa a
truant school boy." He said she had
nn excuae for every bit of lncritniuat
lnn evldenci- but declared her ex plana
Uodm were not reaKonable.
Heferrlne to Mrs. Olx-nchaln's evi
dence that "her tnind went blank" (
atier tne snooting or Kennedy, Fries.'
said:
"A person on trlul for a murder as
brutal and cruel a this one, won't
hesitate In having lapses of meniory
hen lapses are convenient."
He said that when she testified she
FLAY MADALYNNE
ASWOMANFALS
0 MARRIAGE VOW
II.) d'H.utedlC0,1,l not cr'nll,,' niaking a state
ment In the district attorney's office
tho day after the tragedy, it meant
that the statement could not be used
to inieach her testimony at the trial.
Tho namo of Arthur C. Hurch, co-
defendant, was brought into the argu
ment when FYiek said "the biggest
thlnj? in Ilurch's life, except possibly
lila confidential relations with Mrs.
Obenchuln, was the watching of the
movements of Helton Kennedy.
The prosecution said Mrs. Obenchain
bad owed Ralph Obenchain "a little
consideration, but gavo him none,"
during their married life.
Not even a month went by after her
niarrl.igo before sho wns false to her
vow," he said.
ISH GHOST
ASK FULL REPORT
HALIFAX, N. S.. Mar. 14. The fa
mous ghost of Aiitigonlsh county to
day wus introduced to Signer Mar-
con l.
The Halifax Herald, which brought
scientists to Nova Scotia to Investi
gate spooklsh pranks on the family
or Alexander MncDonnld In Cale
donia Mills, cabled tho Inventor of
wireless, asking him whether an
aerial pluy between the rudio sta
tions at Glace Day, N. 8., and Well
fleet, Mass., could have caused the
blazes, as suggested by some mater
ialists.
I don t think so, so read a brief
reply from Italy.
The province today wus eagerly
awaiting a detailed report from Dr.
Walter Franklin I'liileo of New York
director of the American Institute for
Hiientiflo research, who returned to
Halifax yesterday after a visit to the
haunted house. Ho hus promised to
make public the report tonight.
Tramps Discard Rolls,
. Take Up Suit Cases
SANTA .ROSA. Cultf.. March 14.
Tramps these duys nnd discarding
blanket rolls for suitcases. Tux Col
lector Virgil ltutt.t, ot Kuntu Itosu, de
clared hero recently after driving to
a tux collectors' convention in Red
ding.
llutts drove alone und chanced to
pick up several men who were walk
Ins along the highway carrying suit
cases or grips. One of tho men told
him that tho blanket rolls wore being
dlscardud on outomobile hlghwuys
boon uno kindly dlsposod drivers were
usuully wont to pass up tho man with
the blunkots but would pick up a man
with n suitcase,
ANION
NOT DUE TO RADIO
WAR RESUMED
By FASCiTI ON
ITALIAN REDS
Many Socialists Killed When
Reign of Terror in Italian
Towns Is Resumed Five
Workmen Killed Near Pa
rmaPeasant Killed.
ItO.MK, Mar. 14. l!y tho Ao
tinted I'reiw) KanKUltiury encoun
ters Ix-twecn fascial! anil aoi-lulists
have been resumed with all their for
mer terror, uciorilinif to advl.es re
ceived In lUiiui; toduy from various
piii'ln of Italy.
Klve workmen were killed by bul
lets from facistl revolvers in villages
surrounding I'urnia. following iso
luted mounters between the various
furtlons. More than a score were in
lured. Including two fascist!.
Nenr Modtiin. the fascisti attacked
a Rroup of sociallKts in a cafe, one so
cialist being killed and several
seriously Injured with heavy clubs.
Near riaeenza, a peasant was beat
en to death by the fascisti and the
secretary of the socialist club was
killed nenr I'.egglo. Still another so
ciulist was killed at fperia.
In disorders many were wounded
near Hologna and Mantua. Near
Cremona the fascist! attacked the
royal guards and wounded two of
them when they sought to prevent
setting fire to socialist headquarters.
F
IS HERE TO STAY
PARIS. March II. The wine in
terests of France who are observing
National Wine Week, and holding a
siven day conference here to con
sider ways and means of retrieving
France's former supremacy in the
wine Industry had their hopes of re
stored markets in the I'nited States
dampened by reports on the subject
mado at today's conference session.
They were cheered, however by ad-
vires declaring there were prospects
of large sales of their product in Can
ada. Haron Danthouard gave a pessim
istic report with regard to the sale
ot' wine in the I'nited States. Prohi
bition was there to stay, at least for
the present, he said, and the best that
could be hoped was some amendment
of tho existing law. An Immediate
reversal of the forces that had been
at work for 71 years to make the
I'nited States dry could not be ex
pected, ho declared.
M. I). Astous, president of the Can
adian section of tho Chamber of Coin
meree in Paris, offered hope that four
of the western and two ot tho eastern
piovinccs of Cauada would go wot
next autumn as the result of their
watching British Columbia's method
of handling the liquor problems.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 11. American
interests have contracted with the gov
ernor of the Mexican state of Chihua
hua for the purchase, improvement
and sub division of 6.O00.OO0 acres and
the contract is before the Chihuahua
legislature, according to advices today
from American Consul James U.
Stewart there.
If the legislature approves the sale,
Mr. Stewart reported, the Americans
intend to form a company under Mex
ican liiw-s to put tho land "within
roach of small farmers of all national
ities" T
PASADKNA. Cul., Mar. 14. With
the arrival of Jim Thorpe, Indian
hull player and Enimett McCunn,
shortstop Bocurod from the Philadel
phia Americans, the roster of the
Portland tepm ot tho Pacifio coast
lenguu wus announced as complete
by Manager Hill Kenworthy lust
ntght. Thorpe wont through his first
workout at tho Heavers' truinlng
grounds hero yesterday afternoon.
MeCanu also donned a uniform and
went, through his paces at short,
RANGE BELIEVES
U. S. PROHIBITION
AMERICAN FARM
COLONY MEXICO
BEAVERS 0. K. NOW
HORPE'S ON HAND
HI HO or TIIK KOM I
'.i.'iw vsKtezA ;
J2 i-
Master Sergeant Chapman waa one
of these Imprisoned la the dirigible.
He had the presence of mind to use
his pocket knife to rip open a hole In
the bag permitting several survivors
to Jump to safety at the moment of
the explosion... He Is now In the hos
pital recovering from injuries.
NEW YORK, March 14. Harry
Greb, a young man from Pittsburg, to
day was bearing his blushing honors
after a coming out affair at Madison
Square Garden last night. Thomas
Gibbons of St. Paul, a handsome
youth, attempted to interfere with
the success ot Mr. C.reb's debut in
metropolitan society but he merely
showed how the Pittsburger could
perform before a large and select
company. , 1
The two men, light heavyweight
pugilists by profession, were billed in
advance as, staging their meeting as
a prelude to the better men entering
Into active relations with William
Harrison Dempsey, now champion
mauler of the universe. After last
night's social affair, attended by the
flow-er of this city's smarter set,
there was not much talk of either
man being sent Into the ring to give
Mr. Dempsey a Roman holiday. Not
in many a month has a crowd ot
more cosmopolitan makeup or more
social prominence witnessed two ath
letes swing gloves at each other. The
Gurden was simply a mass of social
leaders, bankers and policemen, and
a' list of those present would read
like the social register.
Mr. Greb was acclaimed the winner
because he used both hands in a
windmill attack, while Mr. Gibbons
depended upon finesse for his points.
Greb was wild, but ho swung more
often and the percentage of landing
a blow now and then was all in his
favor. Gibbons landed at times, but
most of the time he was having trou
ble In avoiding the tornado of gloves
hurtling toward his marcelled head.
Ho never got a chance to launch his
attack to the body, his best stock In
trade, and on the showing made,
Greb was without question the head
liner of the evening.
Lay Cornerstone New
Elk's Bldg. May ISth
PORTLAND. Ore.. March Elks
from ' all parts of the Pacifio
coast are expected in Portland the
week of May 13 to 21 to attend the
laying of tho cornerstone of the new
U. 000, 000 temple which tho Elks ot
Portland are building. The local
lodge has planned a jubilee for tho
week, which will be known as "Elks'
Prosperity Week."
a y lie
VICTOR !fl HIGH
SOCIETY TANGLE
"100 PER CENT MAN" TIRED OF JOB
AS HUSBAND OF DIVA, FLEES 1 Y.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. II. Mar
gareto Mulzenauer, famous diva, ap
parently bus lost her chauffeur-husband,
whom she termed "100 per
cent man."
Tho husband. Floyd llot.bueh, hns
come buck to his old job at tho Del
monte hotel here, driving tourists
about.
A year ago he took Mine. Matzen
nuer out for a drive, for hire. She
sat. on the front seut with him, bet
ter to enjoy th scenery. Later camo
the ' engagement and marriage und
Qlotabaeh left the driving wheel.
Tho San Francisco Examiner to
day gives Glotzbach's . reasons ' for
leaving his bride In New York. .
18 1(1 HE Dill
SOUTHWEST
BY TORNADO
Devastating Wind and Rain
Storm Sweeps Oklahoma,
Missouri, Texas and Ark
ansasProperty Loss Is
Large Floods Threaten
Red Cross Rushes Aid.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1 J.
A known death toll of is lives was coU
lected by tornadoes in the southwest
last night. Ten persons were killed at
the mining village of Gowen, Okla.,
near McAllester, six negroes lost their
lives at Gethsemane, Ark., and two
men were killed at Sulphur, Okla.
Scores of persons were injured and tho
destruction of property was large.
The tornadoes were part of a gen
eral rain storm throughout the south
west from Hannibal, Mo., on the Mis
sissippi river, to Amarlllo, in the Texas
pan-handle. Portions of this great
grain and stock raising area which
have experienced an almost waterless
winter now are menaced by floods.
Streams throughout Kansas are report
ed bank full. Four inches of rain foil
at Fort Scott, Kas., and part ot the ,
city is inundated. The Neosha river
at Iola was reported rising at the rate
of six Inches an hour.
At Gowen. Okla., where the greatest
loss et life occurred, the path of the
twister avoided the-business section of
the town but demolished about 20,
homes. Red Cross relief work has -already
been started there.
COWS SCEPTRE
WASHINGTON'. Mar. 14. Wheat
was king of American agrlculural ex
ports in 1921. An analysis of th
1021 exports of 32 of tho principal
agricultural products grown in the
I'nited States, mado public today, by
the department of agriculture, shows
that more wheat was exported last
year than in any preceding year In
the history of the country and that
for the first time the export value of
wheat and wheat flour oxeoeded the
value of cotton exports.
Exports of corn !n 1921, Including
corn meal converted into terms of
corn were larger than In any year
since 1909.
Since 1I the United States has
become un exporter of rice, tho ex- -ports
of 6O0.V50.0OO pounds in 1921
being more than 23 times the nverugn
annual rice export in tho five-year
period from 1919 to 1924.
COXAX 1HYI,K TO TALK O.V
IMMORTALITY IN I'. S.
NKW YORK. March 1 I .Sir Ar
thur Conan Doyle will como to tho
I'nited States next month to lecture)
in a brief tour of his investigations
concerned with life after death.
Sir Arthur expects to reach New
York aibout April S, his local mana
ger announced.
TRY TO FI.Y OYKIt OCEAN"
WITH TIHIEK PASSENGER
CHICAGO, March 14. In a mono
plane of a new design, said to bo ca
pable of a 3.000 mile rangu Cuuo Rhe
den of Chicago will attempt a new
trans-Atlantic flight soon with threo
passengers, he said today. t
The machine Is now under cqii.
struction nere. -
"I'd rather bo a chauffeur In Cali
fornia than to dwell forever in the
palaces of llabylon," ho said.
Neither did niotzbuch enjoy breuk
fusts In bed. Nor did sitting up night
after night through the mad scene of
Lucia appeal to an our attuned to tho
hum of a smooth-running motor.
The reporter snys Glotzbach told
him there had been no friction; that
the chauffeur hud Just "escaped"
when Ills bride wusn't looking; thut
ho will not go buck.
Madamo Matzennuer, it is suid,
wants her husband buck. There la
talk of compromise from New York.
"Orchids will thrive In hot houncs
but wild mustard needs the (,'ali-
t 'vinla sun," uiytgbut'h dvciarvd.
WHEAT TAKES KING