e
"111
'II,.
METyFOTiD MATL TOT 'iTTXK MFJFOKr, QT?T:riONT. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1025
ALL FOUND GUILTY,
' CAIHO, Egypt; June 2. AM the de
fendants In the trial growing out of the
lUHUBttinntlun luHt November of Sir Lee
Stack, sirdar of the Egyptian army,
wore found guilty today of murder.
Sentence- will be passed next Sunday.
GERMANY GETS
E
GERM CASE CROWD
.Slr Lee Slack, governor general of
the Hudun and the British commander
In chief or sirdar,,-if. the Egyptian
army, was. mortally wounded on. No
vember J 9( tfist, while .motoring In the
ittreetB of Cairo, the ansasHlns UHlng
fcombs and postola. The sirdar died
the next day.
rTho British delivered a note aecus
ififc the Kgyptlan government under
trmlor.i!nj!l"ul' 1'ttRha of direct re
sponsibility for the crime and; laying
dawn an 'ultimatum which called for
an "am pi o apology," prosecution of
(tie assassins, payment of $2,500,000
indemnity, withdrawal from the Sudan
Of all Egyptian military officers and
purely Egyptian units, Increase of the
Irrigation area In the Sudan and sup
pression of all political demonstra
tions. ivKgypt protested the severity of the1
to.rns; the Ilritlsh countered by occu
pying the Alexandria customs, nn
Egyptian cabinet crisis followed and
the British terms wero finally accepted
only after the formation of the iikvitr
Pasha ministry.
PA1U8, Juno 2. (A. P.) The In-
ter-ullied note on the subject of Ger
many's violations of the disarmament
provisions of the Versailles treaty will
be presented to the German foreign
Minister Dr. Ktressemann, by the al
lied ambassadors at noon Thursday.
The note with its annexes will prob
ably not be made public until Saturday
as Germuny has objected to Its publi
cation immediately after delivery.
) The exact time for publication has
not been determined but in official
quarters it is said to be likely that the
allies will accede to Germany's request
that the note be withheld from the
public for two hours aftor delivery.
The note nnd its annexes cover about
forty-five pages.
i Home time luter the correspondence
report of Generul Cnmlllo Walch,
chairman of the Inter-ulllcd military
control commission, regarding Ger
many's failure to dlsurm will bo made
public, j Foreign Minister liriand re
cently tohl-the French Sftnate this re
port was enough to give France "a
shiver of anxiety," regarding dangei
from Germany.
The Walch report will bo made pub
lic In order to prevent possible sugges
tions of unfairness in the summary of
Germany's disarmament failures in the
inter-ailied note.
E
HIES TO HILLS, IN
CHICAGO, June 2 (By tho Asho
clated PreHS.) Interrogation of ve
niremen in the proccaa of selection of
jurors to hear the trial of William D.
Shepherd, charged with the murder of
his foster-son, William N. McCMntock,
by typhoid germs, continued toduy
with no more than a dozen spectators
present.
Only four jurors have been sworn
In although the trial entered its third
week yesterday.
ICE
betwe.w the Yankees and Washing
ton Senators. A single to right center
in the fourth inning was followed by
a double In the eighth.
American
At New York. n. IT. E.
Washington 5 12 0
New York 8 16 0
Jtutteries; Mogridge, Russell and
Uuel; Shocker, Ferguson and lien-gough.
CHICAGO, June 2. (By the Ahso-
, elated Press.) Should he- obtain a
I conviction of William D. Shephui d for
the murder of William McClintock,
("millionaire orphan," State's Attorney
Crowe wants his case bo presented
that there will he uo possibility of
.grounds for refusal by a higher court.
I Therefore, the prosecutor has called
in all his witnesses and each of their
stories will be .sifted and weighed
before they give testimony in court.
An Important witness for the state,
Robert White, still is missing, how
even and although he was reported
hiding in Pittsburg, he could not be
found by detectives.
FEZ, French Morocco, June 2.
(By Associated Press.) AbU-El-Krlm,
the ruffian chieftain now appears to
be concentrating his main forces In
the region north of Tazza, nnd Mar
shal Lyautey has gone to that town
to prepare for eventualities should
the Moroccan leader launch a drive.
Abel -El-K rim is credited not only
with the aim of cutting the railroad
from Morocco - to "Algeria, which
passes through Tazza but the desire
to establish himselr In the mountain
ous and thickly wooded region there
abouts which is exactly suited to the
style of warfare he prefers.
Many parts of the region aro al
most Impossible of acess and in ad
dition tho tribes living there are tur
bulent and always ready to partici
pate in plundering, raids.
At Cleveland. - R. if. K.
St. Louis H 11 l
Cleveland , 3 9 0
- Batteries: Giuston and Dixon; Mil
ler, Edwards, Vowell and Myatt,
bera shot a collector for the First
National bank and a woman bystander
and escaped with iuU0 here toduy.
XatJonul
At Huston. R. . H. E.
Philadelphia 15 19 1
lioston 2-9 0
batteries: Rommel and Cochrane;
Iucey, Wlngfield, Fuhr and Plcinich,
Stokes.
At Philadelphia.. R. H. ' E.
Doston . ...-. "...;12 1 it 'I
Philadelphia ....... & 9
batteries: Grnewich and O'Neill;
Mitchell, Ulrlch, Vines and Henline.
SEC. WEEKS BETTER,
STILL SERIOUS
HEAT AX1) STORM SWEKI EAST.
(Continued from pago one.)
ed. Reports told of heavy damngo but
no loss of life.
VHOSTON, June 2. .Secretary of
War -John W. Weeks, who was ope
rated .upon lust week at the Massa
chusetts general hospital for gall
fltbnes, was (somewhat belter this
thorn ing, said a liulletln issued by his
phyfciclans shortly before 9 a. m. but
his 'condition was still "not entirely
BariBfActory."
.The bulletin signed by Doctors
fAnlel( Flske, Jones and F., Clorham
Brlgham, read: ' '
"MHecrtaiy Weeks had a restless
flight until 2 n. m. Since (hen he
bus been slooptng comfortably. Ills
condition Is not entirely satisfactory,
but is better than lam evening. Tem
perature normal. Pulse 90."
OMAHA, Neb., Juno 2. ( Hy the
Associated Press.) Joe S t e c h e r,
wrestler, in a statement toduy laid
claim 'to the undisputed heuvyweight
wrestling championship of the world
by virtue of his victory over Stunlsluus
Zhys,ko at Kt. Louis lust Memorial
day. '
The statement said that Ed
(Strangler) Lewis hud no legitimate
claim to the title owing to hiH defeat
.by liig Munn, who later was de
feated by Zbyszko. Stecher also said
that he was ready to meet ull and aqy
contenders if satisfactory . financial
arrangements are made.
After a brief visit at Dodge ho will
go to Wichita, Kas., to meot Dick
Duviscourt, June &. Then he will go
(0 .on Angles for a match June 10
and back to Chicago for a pending
match.
BALTIMORE. June 2. (By Asso
ciated Press.) One death due to the
heat wus reported here today. James
H. (ioodsborough employed at a
clothing manufactory wus overcome
while at work and died on the way
to the hospital. The weather bureau
reported a temperature of 95 at nooti.
PARIS, June 2. Tho official state
ments regarding the Moroccan situa
tion today sounded ominously like the
World war communiques during the
periods of a lull in the storm. .It was
salt! in official clicks that "there is j
nothing to report on the Moroccan
front" But this was immediately I
suppler.. -nted by . official advice that
the Iliffiani were concentrating near
Klfane. the heaviest ei feet (yes they
have assembled during the present
campaign. "f
"The RiffiansV war aims . are very
, plain," officials- said to correspon
dents. 'They intend to destroy cum-
municatlons between Algerian and
French Morocco, but French military
precautions have been taken to foil
that attempt."
The "Daily"
Bank Robbery
DBS MOINKS. la., Juno 2. (Ry the
Associated PreHS.) Five deaths re
sulted In Iowa lute yesterday and Inst
night from electrical and wind storms.
Belated reports of fatalities reaching
here this afternoon told1 of the death
at Sully, la;, of Fred Sjaiema, 20. U
farmer,, killed when struck by light
ning while plowing in a field on his
farm. r -- x
His wns the fifth death reported.
All of the deaths except that of one
man who wub killed in a tornado at
Dike, were by lightning.
NEW YORK, ifune !.--( Hy Associ
ated Press. ) Babe Ruth made his
first hits of the major league pea. son
today In the second game of the series
DENVER, Colo., June 2. (Ry As
sociated Press.) A group of armed
automobile bandits toduy held up and
robbed a messenger carrying the pay
roll of the Windsor Farm Dairy com
pany, in downtown Denver, and
escaped under a fusillade- of shots
with approximately 15.000.
Three men accosted a messenger
from the Homo Kuvlngs and Trust
company who carried three " sacks,
containing more than $19.000, . and
escaped with two of the' parcels after
exchanging shots with employes of
the dairy company.
Several windows were smashed by
bullets from the robbers' guns.
Employes of the company believed
one of the holdup men wus wounded.
The robbery, took place on a busy
street filled with office, workers, en
route" to their dally tasks.
The street was blocked temporarily
and several. -minor automobile acci
dents resulted. . ' '
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2. (Ry
the Associated Press.) Three' rob-
ASKED TO REPLACE
VETO KILLED FUNDS
SALEM, Ore., June 2. The state
emergency board, at a meeting culled
for next Saturday by Secretary of
State Kozer will be asked by various
state officials to replace financial
sums that were vetoed by Governor
Pierce through his item veto power
when appropriation bills were placed
before him just after the adjourn
ment of the legislature. A total of
about $80,000 will bo asked of the
board Saturday, not all, however,
based on vetoed appropriations. Tho
most important item will be a request
for, funds to administer the act re
quiring that nil motor vehicle owners
Tile with the secretary of state certifi
cates of ownership of their cars,
showing all liens against them. Inas
muc has the act creates a new de
partment in the secretary of state's
office, which will bo highly expensive
and since the act failed to appropri
ate money for the purpone, the emer
gency board is now called upon. Just
how much will be - needed has not
been decided.
One of th Items vetoed by the gov
ernor was a $10, 000 appropriation fp
a sewer system and sidewalks at the
Monmouth normal school. The board
will be aked to provide for that.. J.
D. Mlckle, state dairy and food com
missioner, will ask the replacement
of $4598 for his department, also
vetoed by tho governor, and C; A.
Park, chairman of the state board of
horticulture, will ask $5000 to con
tinue the fight against alfalfa weevil
In eastern Oregon, likewise a vetoed
item1. , ''
. The sum of JtfQO Will 1m .asked to
pay tho pension of Raleigh Wilson of
Corvallls. who was permanently In
jured while serving as a member of
the Oregon National Cluurd.
Provision also will be asked for
traveling expenses for circuit judges.
TRIBUTE PAID TO
CALVIN, JR, BY
SIERCERSBUHO. Pa., Juno 2.
(By Assucliited l'ress.) yillium Mann
Irvine, hciul master of Jlorcersburg
Academy in an address today at the
unveiling of a portrait of the lata
Calvin C'oolidge. Jr.. paid a beautiful
tribute to youth and to' the memory
of the departed boy.
The uitveiling was a' part of the
commencement week activities. The
younger son of President and Mrs.
Coolldge, who died in Washington
July 7 last year, would have been
gl-ailUaiCU iroin flicitL-iouutu tuiuur-
row.
"Today." said Dr. Irvine, "we honor
youth beautiful youth, consecrated
youth, ideal youth, youth that won
our ndmlratlon and deepest love.
"This hour might be colored by re
gret and sorrow but our spirits rlso In
Joy nnd exaltation liocalisp this, our
dear boy whom we delight to honor,
although only in his teens, glorified
many of the most noble quulitlea. of
the human soul. By his life so eager,
so faithful, so beautiful, he showed
that youth Is not a prelude; It is as
much a part of life as manhood or
old age. .
"A good boy Is n true interpreter of
life. What he lives is more;, than
what he says .
"To us In Mercorsburg, Calvin Cool
idgel Jr., will always be. In 'Shake
speare's, phrase, -a boy eternal About
his portrait will gather the. story of
lofty motives and good deeds by
I ..... nil n.'cin k. urn-lit
As generations- of- boys look? at his
calm, true, manly face, they will form
high resolve to 'live pure, apeak true,
right wrong, follow tho king. -" ;
EUC1I3NH, 'Ore., June 2. Building
pormits for the first five months of
the present year in Eugene reached
$1,159,366 with the announcement
today that the May How construc
tion work totaled $209,000. Tills Is
a record for the city. The repnrtB
for January show $109,400; Febru
ary, $.100,626; March, $186,430; April,
fur) son
Oregon Weather. ;. ' '
Unsettled, probably light showers to-,
night and Wednesday, Light variable
winds.
illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
H MANN'S The Best Qoofls foi- the Prica, No Matter What the Price-MAN'S
dl Ivldllil S
I Save Money on These Big
Bargains Tomorrow
$20.00 Coats $12.50
Voiiu'ii'k all-wool t'onts for spring nnd
summer wciir, new styles ; up to $0.()!)
values. Wednesday
, fipeuial, each
$12.50
$25.00 Coats $18.00
Kxelnsive new Spring Coals; made of beau
tiful all-wool materials; (rood colors, new
styles. I'p io .f'i values. f1 O ff
"Wednesday spoeial, each V lO.UU
v;-ir ..' ; - . v "
. t t i . . ;
$6.50 Corsets $3.69
; Women's rubber liedneinp; Corsets, silk
fovered j front, and baelt laee styles. Hegu
lur" priiio f.50.' Wednesday, (t O f (
Lpeeiai $.5.0
I; $1.25 Hosiery 95c
55 Women's pure silk "Never Mend"' Hose;
' many new shades, guaranteed to give sat-
'5 isfaetory service, $1.25 values. Q
55 Wednesday speeial, pair JJ
22c Long Cloth 15c
Sfi-incli fine Long Cloth; marked to sell for
U ; 22c. Wednesday "I ff
.'55 ( speeial, yard J
' Pearl Choker $1.45
$1.19 Linen 69c
!!(!-ineh 'Press Linen; guaranteed fast
eolors; nil new spring shades. Kegular
pride, $1.19. 'Wednesday CQ
spee.ial, yard OJC
$1.19 Dress Crepes 69c
Dli-ineh Press Crepes, ratines nnd broad
cloths; sold all season up to $1.19 n yard.
Wednesday speeial, fiQ C
yard
$1.50 Gowns 95c
Women s Crepe and Nainsook gowns in iill
eolors; up to $1.15 values. Wed- QC
nesday speeial, each
25c Crepe 19c
.'12-ineh Jap Crepe, in all good shades; nn
excellent quality. A real 25e value.
Wednesday 1 Q j"
Now! .
SOUTH SEAS,
ADVENTURE
S A V A G E S
and -3 JACKIE
A 'train .si'liooiior a wi'celc
in a South Sea typhoon, cast
up 6u a desert island can
nibals 'bananas,' eocoanuts,
moiikcs., ,)ilack ; cats wire
less inessaKPS ihe attack
1 lie marines the San Fran
. cisco police , force adven
ture, romance, characteriza
tion comedy, and Jackie
Coogan! You can't put
more than that in one mo
tion picture play.
special -
1
70c Sheeting 55c
Sl-ineh Wearwell Bleached Sheeting; fine
soft quality, not filled with starch, taped
edge; genuine 70c values.
Wednesday spec&d, yard
55c i
Agents for
Butterick
. . . Patterns .
Jlami6&
tmumuuwtott
M 1
f "THE STORE FOR EVEPYBODV
Posfiigo
Prepaid on
Mail Orders
! tiil fj ll j' ' IKB11 chief of Police of San Pranoisc
j 1 ran'S0 ,Ce orce
rTliSWS I " FROM WILLARD MACK'S
' " ' INTEENATI0NAI- NEWS
"ryi; Peggy Ridley at the. Organ
III Spat Family Comedy NO ADVANCE IN PRICE I I
S -THE FOX HUNT': Matinees 25c.
9 Evening 35c.
COMINO FRIDAY Kiddies a Dime Any Time.
TQM MIX with Tony the Horse and Duke the Dog in
"TEETH"
M