Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1922, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
Mil
The Weather
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Maximum yaatarday 7H
Minimum today ...38
Weather Year Ago
Maximum
Minimum 37
iVnlly - prvrutrrnlh Year.
Vi-'kly I IMy-Hwonil tVu
MEDFORD, OUKUON, WEDNESDAY, AIMUL i'fi, 19J2
NO. 80
To Drive Bootlegger
From Toilet Water
Business in U. S. A.
Mother Claims She
Lady Astor Arrives and Speaks at Public Meeting Same Day
ATTEMPTED
DEAD IN I
Poisoned Children
By Cod s Command
ITK'ATKtXA. I.lAho. Aorll 2.
BLAMED FOR
RAID
Grand Goblin in Official State
ment Through KlanYAtty.
Makes Slain Constable the
Goat Coroner's Jury De
clares K. K, K. Prcsumaly
Responsible.
UK Wc.r.l.l S, April
iMMrti't Attorney Tlioiiuot lat1
XNooImIim'. Imlitv tiiiiriiitorliil
In' hu klui hlun un ii "hmnleil
Iminl nf outlaw mill kiimiipiU."
In n Mluii-iiii'iit Immiil Hlmrtly
uft.T novltliiic h "Uil inrit u
Muntln -.Ignetl "K. K. H."
Tim , MiU'nril wnniliig tiutlliol
liwlcrtloir In l" Atigica rr-ml n
followat
"I rleiul Tom: lletlcr !'
your lunr so lu on lliU logic
wa mutter.
. . . . . . . . ( Ml
ligiicui n. n. n.
i.'ih an:i:i.i:h, April :o-ry 1
AiM'lntinl I'm I All l.l.illir for Hip
lilght riders' r il.l of rSuturdny night
hiui licit ly William H. Cobuin. su
preme attorney und grund milllit of
the K n tg h I m of Hi.' Ku Klux Klin,
upon the aluln ronntntdc, Medford H
M'whrr. in un offirlul atulchiciit die
nli'il tndy to. tlm Auim lul tt I'M i
y the giloral iiUnrii. y for the Klun.
Tli" ittmmiiiit tf.ivi- forth what
I he grand K"i'Hn declared vn the
lull Hnry vf Kli-uKlo N. A. linker of
Hiihtliitfton 1'iirk. mar lnrr, fm
hi'in. thr roimiy inn hi't It ! un'
it n IiIok t.nl.iy In i MiiiiiM'ilon Willi
InM-xllKuilon Into thi fil.il ruld In
whd'li I Ik- roiii;ilii' niia uluin unit lit
mm, ii ilrpiKv. un 'I l.ii.iiurj Kik-kit, ii
it'l-ui) nln-rlff. iiitu vmni,.il wluli.
th"y un partl'tniil In tH" rult
Irli'iiillnu iIim rulij.'r" iikiiI'ikI nrri'W
I'uliiirn ili'il.'irril Moil llifro wi-rr
! IIK -1 1 lf III Ihr tKlWoot I.iiiIkI
ilmpil iik( Kriil.iy. Tli fli"t. lie
nld. n n iiffninl im-4'lliiB Iti'lil !
Kli-.tiiln IWiKrr In wlil'Vi th Kl.iiulr
Inlllnlml ti n mni Into tli Kil Klux
Klun. Thlx a fullowi-d Imim.loiHiy
ntti'rwitril li a i.nd nii-'llnu of
VUlti'ti. op-n tu tlij piilillr," lit
wltli-li pliiim for tlio mid wi'rp dlr
rliNi.nl, Tin- mill wtm nut (tlio-uiril
ly thn KlrnKlc'N nuitliiK of Klnnn-
IKII 11. Ill' Rillll.
All Will Wow oir,
Klenule linker act. it n nmlHlnnt t.l i
foiit.it.;n Miwher, the 1;rnd K"l'Hn
declared. :ll iiwtted the Klun wim '
not ei,nn.rt.. with the raid nnd thul
the "whole thlnu would I. low over
niter i, mile i . lti'iiM nt and that '
nothing woiilil rntne of It hecnuKe It
n purely a matter of peraonnl and
polllirnl gain," referring to the In
vCHtlKitlon. V. II. I'rl-e. king klnnule for fall
fornln of the Ku Klun Klun, placed
lilaiii for the raid ut the door of
KI'-akIc linker, who aci'oultiig to t'-a-tlmony
nt the Impii-nt yeaterdny wna
orgnnlilng n kl.m at lmilewootl and
who participated li thn raid, ni'
rorUIng to leallnmny ndditeed.
"linker hud got the orgiinlaatlon
Into a peek of trinil'le," King Kleugle
I'rlen deelurcd, liernrdlnn to the
Tlioea. "ThU entire uffulr will now
Im- lulil to the Ku Klux Klun. Am
ii mutter of fact, the grand rolTlii
ii t id niyaelf knew nothing of the mill'
ter until It W'iin nil pvir. When we
did lUirt out nlioiit II we went to
IlllileWiiod, put were too lute."
The king kleugle nilnilttell tulking
un linker Momlny ahout the ruld, hut
cclned to atute what linker told
hn.
Niiind flohlln Wllllan H. f'ohurn
of the Ku Klux Klun, wSo tewtlfleil
nt the InnueHt yeaterdny that he did
not know linker wiih a kleiiKle, Ihhuci!
n Ktiiti'inciit a ahort time later to thn
Tllnea Including the following :
"It aeeiiia from the teatlmouy Hint
Wlia iiddiieeil ut the Impieat that the
raid Kuturdiiy night wiih coiiducti'il
hy viiflnim hodli'H. Aiming tucm
were n niitnher of Kluiiamoti or pni'
Ilea who had niiule iipiillcntlon fur
iiiemlierahip In the Ku Klux Klun.
linker Im Kcorcd.
"II uppoiii'a that N. 'A. linker, a re
eit memher of the organisation,
hud taken part In thla ruld. Mr.
linker wna employed recently iih ii
klengle, hut hud not lip to the preaent
time received IiIh I'oininiHaluii iih ii
(Continued on Tnge Five!
IN ANALYSIS
,HM PHANCIUCO, April 211. To nnn
giillmi of plajn "wiille mule" mid n
"quart or ho of crooHotn, u diiuh of
el her nnd enough nicotine Hiilplinto t
Kcnson, Mtlr nlowly lo provont nn explo
hIoii, put. In u cool place, pi'iiforulily u
CREOSOTE. ETHER. NICOT
A
nrgliir-iiroof sure, nnd tho very lulost
thing in light summer llbntluns is
rt'iidy for conHiiimiHoii.
4
NF.W YORK, April S.
Kin. eh iiwlt hIiuII not hoot their
IlinlH Ut Dili members of tho
111 It It II fit I ' t II I 1 1 1 K ! If 11 1 II 'ti' UK-
aiaimltm, nor try to It It tlx)
nullum otlnia of tlm aynthetlo
uruiiM" tliKH i ut or lirmiK behind
dm (lolli'iiio pet fminwH properly
belonging to rnlliiill'H bmnlolr.
Tll'i bootlegger In to l driven
mil of Ilin lolli't wntor bualncaa.
Tlilu bt f In decision of tint ht-
fiimii inn ii tj f .( t ii rTH' mcitlnc
lii'Ki In their i'mh nnouiil con-
VCIltll n.
oitike:niicn ili-i In ii-! that
liim.lri'ilii of iiuiiii of lovely
mil m rapidly rhungn bunds 4
among; certain wholeaali' dniB 4
jobber Who IIHO MH'll trutlHBC- 4
lion in lioimt llii'lr ii vr nun 4
htlllH'll flKUri'M Mll'l thua In- 4
cream tlm uiiiiiunt of ll'iior 4
I hi.y run bundle under the, pro- 4
llll.lflotl int. 4
4444444444444444
T
Many Die As Result o( Falling
Buildings in Japanese Capi
tal Chinese Quarter
in
Yokohama Is Destroyed j
flniln DrnrA4nH Du Virvlonf I
UUUM. IIViVVVU uj IIVIVIII
Eruption.
T'lKln. Arll tUy the Awo
cliitid I'riwi) A heuvy enrtll hIiui k
ntrrlnu in Tnklo occurred ut 10:15
0,'lork thu InorlllllK. Connlilrrahle
it'iiiittK" wiih dune to iMilldlnKK In the
.It).
The eurtliiti!ike win preceded hy
un iiuptluii ViMcrdny ' of Mount
Aicinui-Viiiiui, ninety inll- nuiHiweHt
of Tiiklo. which lrke out with n
lud report, pouring forth Volume of
oilim. atouea and miu.kc. No Herloim
ilanuige win i hiimciI .y the eruption,
Yekolmnui wiih iih Kevnely nlmkeii
im Tnkio, ami tlie ( Iiiiiphu iiliirter III
Yokoliiiinit wna vlrtuiilly deatroyed,
unit the wiiti r w-orka illsrtipti d.
The iiitlniuiike cnum'd the death
of n few perwui. none of the vletliim,
however. I lug Anierlciinn or l;uro
pcnnii. Tluie were mftny eacapea of the
imimwi'Ht aerl from rollapalng t-lilm-ii
mid iilln.
The riirtlniuiilio wna im of the
moot aevero extierleueed here In a
I. .UK pi-rloi). KfflclulN Mated It liiKted
fifteen iiiliiuti'N, the longeHt In ye.ira.
The American cinlmwiy w iih ullt lit ly
il.iin:i!.il u"'l ninny of the exhlhlta
lit the pence exhlliltliin were hroken.
Nulloiinl liigiic.
At lloHloii: It. II.
Mrooklyn to In
IloHtnn 1 T
Vunie mni llungllne; Fllllui'.lm,
OhcIiki'I' uml I'lnley.
At (iilciiKic H Innlngx)
n. it. v..
littHhurg 3 7
tiiicngii 4 13 1
Allium mid flooeh; Alexander uml
Ilnitiutt.
At liiilinlilphlii: li. II. K.
New- York 4 II I
liilliiilitflihln. II li X
.1. liiii'iieM, V. Itiirnea, ft.uaey ntul
r-mlth; King nnd Jlenline.
At tiiicltinntl: 15. If. K.
SI. LniilH n n I
('incliinuti .1 H 2
Wu.ker. l'feffer nnd ClemotiH;
lilxey uml Wlngo.
AiiiciICiiii U-iiguo.
At New York: It.
if. v.
liillnilellililu 4
7 1
INE,
OF IMPORTED BOOZE
This was onu "homo brow" roecliil
(IIhcIuhiuI toiluy In nn nnalyalH by R. V
Love, government chenilnt, of a tuiiiti
tit y of Illicit liquor from Vancouver
II. ('.
Thn prohibition offleo Im conHldiliiig
lllHIIOSlnir of Ilin whole lilllell In ll full -
jl'oml lo plclilo inllniiul tloa.
ni UTTrnrn
Z n,m r DYNAMITE TaI
BY OU AKE RAINS AUGMENT
BASEBALL SCORES
SHOW UP
i 1 " ' . t sr s . K' 4, i 1
t
A rnimimj Mi'otinK of wi-lroim- wan Kiven I.ady AHtur. hjii,'l'i"l h fintt woman member (K parliament, who arrir
I'd In New York recently. American women politlcuj leailera aKtiaorj .the melinK. Shown here, left to right, are
Mary tiiirrett Hay, who presided at the jii'i'tlni;, Ijidy Astor, and Mrn. Carrie Cha;iman Catt. Ift, Lord Waldorf
Ant.r. HlKlit lnm-rt. Mm. charlen Dana tilhaon welcotnlntf her Binter, I.ady Aator on her arrival. They are two
of the famoim I jinKhoine Hliitern, known liilomalioually for their henuty.
TEXftSFL00DS
Dallas and Fort Worth in Path
of Trinity River Death
Tolls Mount Grand Jury to
Probe Levees Breaking
Downpour Adds to Dangers
DALLAS, Texas, April 2fi. The
Trinity river was rapidly rising here
thla morning wllh a HO foot flood
stago predicted. Italn continued to
full early this morning and probable
additional precipitation was forecast.
Water lucked but 10 feet of over
flowing the union terminal railroad
yards.
FOKT WORTH. Tews. April 26,
With Trinity river expected to rise
further from a steady rain, fears are
entertained that tho flood. In -which
poHHlhly twenty lives have been lost,
will continue today.
report to the police said the Trin
ity had risen two and one-half feet
since 10 o'clock Inst night. Karlier
In thn 'night a rise of 14 Inches an
hour in the Trlulty and 11 Inches In
Clear Fork w'na reported.
The death toll bused on reports of
mlHHlhg perm, tin wuu variously esti
mated from I ! to 25.
Several persona were soon to fall
Into the swollen river und others are.
missing. Tho missing Include the
mother of R. A. 1'ettls; Mrs. Sam O.
Urndley und three children und a son
of (1. W. 1'ettln. all believed drowned.
Request for a grand Jury Investiga
tion of tho ullegod dynamiting of
It Veen was expected today; It was
ilii la it'll last night that levees which
broke yesterday afternoon were dy
namited.
Kurly today n torrential rnln swept
the city, streets in tho business soc-
tlon flowing with a stream of water
that reached tlm curbs. Ilusliiess
vlrluully suspended Tuesday, proba-
li'y will 'ho ciniulleil today by the
storm.
A Rock Island passenger train, tho
only train to urrlve in Fort Worth
last nlKht, reached horn at 1 o'clock,
this morning, having left Dull iih at 7
p. in. mid coming via Clohurut). Other
train servlco was suspended yostor-
duy.
New York 3 0 ' 0
At tievelniiil: It. II. K.
Chicago ' 7 It 0
rii'vclnml ....3 12 4
Uoliei'taon nnd Schnlk;
Moiion nnd Nunumnker.
At Washington: R.
lliiNton tl
Washington .IS
Rugby,
H. K.
IB :!
m i
I'cniioik, KiiIt, Hodge, Fullei'ton
nnd Walters; (.Reason and Ghnrrlty,
liclnlch.
Nntloo to Mother.
There will be n meeting nt tho
Mctll'ord public, library Thursday lit
l::irt p. m for mothers who tire In
terested In taking up the study of mi
ttil Ion for the preschool child. This
work Ih eniiied on under tho Kxten-
in depnrtmcnt of Oregon Agiicul-
1 l m-n I I ',.11, .in. t In'mlL-li tlm homo
J demonstration tigont.
tv4
iUATlTO
RUSSIA DECIDED
ON AT GENOA
LONDON. April 2C illy the A
aorlated Vres.) Tha allied note to
he presented to the Russian delega
tion at Genoa tomorrow, aaya an Kx
rhaiiRn Telegraph dispatch from
lienor will he practically an untlina-
,tum demanding utie,iuiocal repllea
on four points:
. First The payment of war UeMa,
either entirol.v or with a reduction
baaed on Ruaaian rapacity to pay;
Second Tho payment of pre-war
with the granting. If necessary.
oi a reasonuuie moratorium.
Third Indemnity for all damages
caused to foreigners.
Fourth Restitution of confiscated
property.
liemia. April 26. t l'y the Asso
ciated l'rosa.) The signatories of
the treaty of Versailles will bold a
meeting, probably within a fortnight,
to elicit fuller Information of the
French attitude Indicated In Premier
Tolntcare's Uar Lo Due speech nnd to
decide upon allied action In the
event of Oertuany falling to meet her
reparations obligations May 31.
Three other points will be drawn
up hy the allies today and an effort
v.ill be made lo force Russia to reply
nt the earltest possible minute, in or
der to bring tho conference to a dose
by May 1, when Prime Minister Lloyd
George, and other of tho ministers ex
pect to be obliged to leave Genoa ow
ing to the pressure of some business.
T
E
WASIIINCTON. April 20. Acting
Secretary Finney of the Interior d
pitrtmelit has served notice on A. L.
l'nrkhurst, who conducts the hotel
nt Cruter IJike park, that "the pres
ent sltuutlon will not he allowed to
continue, and has demanded re
spectfully a wire from l'urkhurst In
response to a letter asking what ho
proposes to do. Copies of the letter
huve been received by members of
the. Oregon delegation.
Finney culls attention to the long
dlHRutlKfuctlon of the department
over the management of the park; re
sort, and ways .It has been demon
stated that l'lirkhurst cannot, finance
the betterments that tire required.
These Include entire ('equipment of
tho trunsportaUon Hoe nnd a. new
hotel. It is pointed out thut negolla
lions, between Pnrkhurst and Krlc
j V. 11 mi scr mid his associates liavo so
far produced no results.
Pnt-khurat Is warned thnt unless he
can show progress toward meeting
the requirement for service at the
J park his contract will be cancelled.
tins (Joes I'p.
NKW YORK, April 20. Tho
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
todav atinouliced un lncreaso of one
cent a kuHoii in the export price
gasoline.
WARN PARKHORS
G. LAKE CONTRACT
MAY B
CANCELLED
HIIHl
lUP IN STATE BY
i
DELAYED SPK
Temperature Below Norma
for Five Months Ground
Too Wet Wheat in West
ern Part Killed Says First
Crop Report.
PORTLAND. Ore., April 26.
Farm work in Oregon has been
greatly delayed by a backward
spring, according to the first weekly
crop report of the year, issued by the
weather bureau here today.
For about five months the tempera
ture has been persistently below nor
mal, says the report, wet soil has se
riously deluyed farm work, and in
the elevated districts some farm land
is still under snow. Continued low
temperature has retarded the growth
of vegetation. This week, however.
has been the most favorable of the
season with moderately warm days.
cool nights, little rainfall, drying
winds and considerable sunshine. As
result of these conditions farm
work becamo possible over most of
the state aSid vegetation began to, ad
vance more rapidly.
Roads are improving but are still
rough and the higher levels are ob
structed hy snow.
A coiisideraliln acreago of winter
wheat and oats in western counties
were winter-killed. Fruit trees and
linshi8 wintered well. Alfalfa, tiovor
und timothy are very backward and
need more warm weather. Pasturage
is Improving, but feed on the range Is
still Inadequate. '
CELEBRATION OF
With the local members of the G.
A. R. and tho W. R. C. as their guests
of honor and seated on tho stage in
tho high school auditorium tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the high
schorl student body will join with
the other schools of tho city, county
and statu in a nation wide observ
ance of tho 100th anniversary of tho
birth of General I'lysses S. Grant.
The auditorium will be patriotically
decorated, there will bo appropriate
exercises und Judge Wm. N. Colvlg
will deliver the uddress of tho day on
behalf of the 0. A. 11. There will be
similar exercises at all the other pub
lic school buildings of the city, and
In tho rurul schools.
program for this observance has
been arranged by tho national patri
otic instructor of tho G. A. R., and
sent tu ull the schools by State Su
perintendent J. A. Churchill. Mem
bers cf tho G. A. R. everywhere will
0f,coPprMt" wltU tho srholos In tho oh
servanco
GRANT'S BIRTHDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
l'olwn Wan fdund In h of tha
Moinarh of th two Taylor chlldrn
win) dlwl Kundny near Firth, 30 mile
north of I'ocnU-llo.
Tlio mothur, Mr. I.UPlItt Taylor, 31
yi-nrti of oife, ifo nf T. IS. Taylor of
Klmhull. a amall lO'KU-mi nt Miuth of
Klrth, fHclirr aim plurcil thn poiann
In rocou and ir'ive It to her four
rliil'lrt-n Hnturday evening, acting
under a halluelnatlon that aho had
Ix-in rommandd ly Cod to aarrlflra
her lovwl onM. An a renult, Kdwaril,
X. and Ieroy. aged 1 montha, are
(Inul and Arlln, 0, In expected to re
cover, i Kith, nir-d 3, la wUd to have
noticed a peculiar taxtn to the rocou
and reje ti-d It.
Startling Charge Made in
Congress By Representa
tive Johnson of North Da-
kota Hundreds of Millions
(
Driver t
lnvolved Negro
Profits.
WASHINGTON', April 2 C Repre
sentative Johnson, republican. South
Dakota, declared in the house today
CLAIMS U, S.
BONDS FAKED
BY BUREAU
that Investigation of the bureau of the traIn wa8 nmcit dlg.'
engraving and printing would Show tance from the crog8ing for the truck
hat hundreds of millions of dollars j to haTe 8toplHld or tlrned Ml()e
In spurious certificates had been deduced from erIdenco of both the
printed and put Into circulation. eng1neer and flreman of the traIlli uo.
m , nK T f'-inesses. both at the coroner's Inquest
000 higher In numbers than those le-i terd and
gaily ispued and added tMt In one;thIs morn, contorted by D. S. Weir,
nstance a negro tu cab driver assistant superintendent, of Ro.eburg
Washington he was informed, wasj w u. i a
found with 31 $1,000 spurious bonds p, 0tCll '"'"'J B,
In his possesslson." -n tm V f f . ?
,.', ,.t ... - ... bell at the Third street crossing, slm-
Asserting that the credit of the' ... ...
country should not he damaged by
t'
aa.aw v ll un u ti m 1.00, ICJf-
resentative Wing, democrat, Arkan
ssa. declared that "when Secretary
Mellon denied any duplication I can
not and will not believe he uttered a
falsehood."
Mr. Wing said Mr. Mellon would
not have denied wrong doing at the
bureau unless he knew that none ex
isted. REV. FENTON APPOINTED
PRESIDING ELDER
Rev. W. J. Fenton. pastor of theif the men on the truck not heart
Methodist church south, has been an -
pointed predislng elder of the Sac
ramento district by Bishop H. M. Du
Bose, with headquarters at Sacra
mi'tito. Rev. and Mrs. Fenton will leave
tonight for Hot Springs, Ark., to at
tend the general conference and will
return to Medford about June 1st and
drive to Sacramento.
During the seven months' pastor
ate here Rev. and Mrs. Fenton have
been connected with the things that
have for their object the upbuilding
spiritually and otherwise of the
community and have made hosts of
friends, who regret to see them
leave Medford, but are'glad of Rev.
Fentou's advancement.
The church gave them a farewell
surprise at their homo last evening
and wished them success and God
speed in their new work. .
Rev. Whldden of Arizona will suc
ceed Rev. Fenton in Medford.
PARENTS AND DOLLAR CHASING BLAMED
FOR WAY THE "YOUNGIN'S" ARE ACTING
BALTIMORE. April 26. Reasons
for the revolt of the younger genera
tion against moral standards of an
earlier day were diaeussoc'. last night
at the opening of the church congress
under tho auspices of tho Protestant
Episcopal church. The Rev., Dr.
Bernard Iddlngs Bell, president of
St. Stephens college, Annandale, N.
Y luld the conduct and beliefs of the
present day youth at the door of the
fathers and mothers.
"The plain fact is that our young
people have little respect for our
generation, which has messed up in
dustrialism as it has, which produced
the ghastly butchery of the last few
BEAT TRAIN
TO CROSSING
J. C. Eads, Driver of Truck in
Fatal Accident, Makes a
Written Statement Heard
No Whistle, Claims View
Obstructed Coroner's Jury
Exonerates Railroad-
According to the signed statement
of J. C. Eads, drtrer of the truck which
wi struck by S. r. train 13 Monday
morning, resulting In the death of two
men and the aerioua Injury of a third,
be tried to- beat the train over the
crossing when he decided that by av
plying the emergency brakes he would
stop directly In front of It Mr. Eada
also said in his statement that he
beard no whistle, beard no bell, aad
looked both to the right and left, but
that his Tlew was obstructed to the
right, and he failed to see the ap
proaching train, until it was almost on
him.
When turning toward the railroad
track Ead' M declared 1n
incut, mai someone on ine itock, no
De,leyea w- J- Smith, who was killed.
asm someuung auoui everyming oe
ing clear," and the assumption is this
remark caused him to drive on before
the Tiew up the track was clear.
That the train whistled for . every
crossing, however, that the bell was
pwine- thronehmi n . . t
iA .. ... . " "'.cr l ."Mm5" la
" ty. otnctais or the railroad com-
pany at the inquiry this morning de
clared that there being several tracks
at this crossing, several bells would
have to be installed, and that the
crossing is not considered as danger
ous ay) the other crossings, as a rea
sonable view of the track can be ob-"
tained. The railroad officials also ex
pressed the view that automatic sig
nals like bells and moving arms, repre
sent a hazard, because they may get
out of order, and if the public depends
upon them, deaths might result as a
direct cause.
Both the reports of the coroner's
jury and the Investigation board ab
solved the railroad employes of all
blame, and declared the precise reason
'the signals of the train was not "ob
tainable.'
Coroner's Jury Reports
umv ,U icnjii was mmeu in
yesterday afternoon by the coroner's
jury:
The verdict of the coroner's jury '
comoosed of Messrs. C. E. Gates,
F. K. Blackburn. Win. McGowan, ,."
W. L. Halley. G. B. Alden and C.
K. Webber was as follows: We
the coroner's jury empaneled to
investigate the cause of the death
of the deceased find that the said
William Eads and William Junior
Smith came to their deaths on the
morning of April 24th, 1922, "be- ,
tween the hour of nine and nine
thirty by running their truck npon
the tracks of the Southern Pacific
nt the Third street crossing imme
diately In front of an approaching
train, train No. 13, southbound.
ha f,.T ly. ! A 1 . -
(Continued on page eight)
years as its highest achievement In
ternationally, which has well nigh
killed off art with floods of roto
graeuers and popular priced maga
zines, which produces no leaders In
any humanistic field, and which bids
youth to emulate and even more dif
ficult to admire the sombre stupidity
and prissy primness of contempor
ary commercial success.
"Youth will no longer respect our
standards simply because they are
ours. The typical collegian : today
who sets the fashion ethlcaly as well
as in dress, is taught to examine lite
fearlessly and follow only that which
ocif-aiin ilaa "