Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1925, Image 1

Civ
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The Weather
Prediction Fair
' Maximum yetaeriluy 1Q
Minimum Iwluy 0 50
5
feather Yefir Ago
Mlixltmitll 89
MlnlQiin .44
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. ftH'JDFORD, ORKQON. "NVKDXKSDAY, JULY 8, 1025
Daily Twentieth Yr.
Weekly Kifly-JaurthYear.
O NO. 92 O
o
o
AB-EL-KRIW
.STARTS BIG
OFFENSIVE
o
French Forced -to Abandon
Outposts As 10,000 Rif-
fians Attack Along Ouergha
River Spain Signs Pact to
Aid France Tribes Join
Rebel Forces.
EZ, July 8. (A. P.) Today's
French official 'communique says
0 10,000 Abd-El-Krlm's Rifflans anil
' trlbmen hostile tu the French are
pressing forward along the Ouergha
river al seem determined to strike
south for Fez.
MADRID, July 8. (A. P.) France
L and Spain today signed agreement for
" co-operation in Morocco against Ahd-KI-Krlm's
Rlffian tribesmen who re
fuse to accept their authority.
FEZ. French Morocco, July 8. (A.
P.) The French have destroyeiUnnd
abandoned some of their ou fronts
north y Quezzan. (PreHumably this
is part of the consolidation of lines
accompanying the French counter
movement Intended to offset Abd-El-Krlm's
attempts to capture Tazza.)
Some of the tribesmen are fulling
back before the advance of Abd-Kl-Krim's
forces. His leaders ;f e at
tempting to turn ull the tribes against
the French.
The communique saya this Ulfflan
offensive is menacing to one sector
and that the tribes around Tazza are
being Influenced oy It. It adds that j
recent French successes constitute a
good counteiQfnfluence. ..-
SECY. JAROINE TALKS
TO OMAHA F
T CALIFQRN!
. J final nnd definite determination to west side's gang for several years,
this right. welded the band . Into a closely knit
OMAHA, Neb., July 8. (A. P.) ( In discussing privileges vested, he beer running organization had several
Secretary of Asrlcultijc William M. said, by the people in legislatures rivals.
Jardine arrived in Omaha this morn- everywhere, he asked, "does the Wot Started In June
Ing and Impressed upon grain men death penalty prevail In 'this state?" Early, in June a band of his follow
at a 'lurMheog this noon that the Before his question couUtfoe answer- ers ,et uy Michael and bent upon
-farmer must apply business methods ed he continued: avenging Angelo'a death by the gang
to his farm, that is, secure a mor-j "I know tint It cannot apply in sterH- cole encountered a police car
ket. I this case." in their path and Immediately opened
"Not many of the formers any Much of the address was devoted ,,re- Tw0 offloer were filled and o
more think they ran expect the gov-, to defense, an opposite role to that tn,rd wounde1' Michael .was killed,
ernment to provide good times for! ascribed. O .Tony escaped and' two of his hench-
them." he said. "It Is not the func-l
tion -' the government, nor Is It
possible, to bring (Oosperlty by leg
islation. to the farmer or the
hunker." ..
Mr. Jardine said ' that, farmers
should do what the California raisin dress Mr. BiQ-in dttlnltely had re
farmers did. I counted his . reaction to the case.
'They- taught the bakerB how to Tliey took his statements as a chal
moke iMsin bread and they tnurfht lenge to them tn i,rn,l,,,0 "thi n,nn.
the Chinese to ent- raisins and
ro
they finally secured a marltct.1
BIG POSTAL DEFICIT
F0R.1925 ESTIMATED
WASHINGTcft', July 8. (A. P.)
A deficit of approximately (40.000
000 for postal operations for the
fiscal year of 1925 was estimated
today hy Postmaster General New.
The indicated deficit fog the year,
which ended on June SO," was at
tributed by the postmaster general
to the Increased pay of postal em-,
pjoyes nd the change lit' postage
rates. f
Teacher Is Removed o
SALEM, Ore., July 8. (Hat Super
intendent Churchill today rendered -a
decision- revoking the teachers' cer
tificate of Chadwick C. Newhouse, a
Lane county school teacher .formerly
of the Eugene schools. He waft ac
cused of Immoral conduct.
BILL BRYAN JIW
... "
COLBY DROPS
DAYTON, Tenn., July 8. (A. P.)
William Jennings Bryan of counsel
for the prosecution, charged with
violating the Tennessee law( announc
ed the addition ot another lawyer to
his side. The latest lawyer la William
Junnlngs Bryan, Jr., now living in Los
Angeles, Col., but formerly assistant
United mates attorney In Arizona.
CHICAGO, 9uly . (A. P.) Clnr
nee Darrow. Chicago, associate coun
1 sel of John T. Scopes, received a tele-
Golf Grafted As
Causa for Divorce
By Juq)ge in Iowa
DES MOINES. Iowa. July 8
(A. P.) Hnppiness reigned in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. San-
ford E. Hmshaw of this city
until they took un golf. Mrs.
Hlnshaw In a suit for Ulvprce
today said that her husband im-
nosed "'unheard of cruelties"
upon her on the golf course. He O
would kifk her Qil off tho
course every time she made
f good approach, she said, and
especially would he do this
tTT .
when she. reached the green In
O'ess strokes than he did. The
4 Judge granted tile divorce and n
i $50 a month alimony.
'
dregjt Commoner in Address
Given at Banquet By Cay
ton' ia His Honor Outlines
. .
His Views
Theory.
of
UarWin S
O DAYTON. Tenn
jUV g p j
William Jennlnus Brvan'a
defini-
tion of evolution is "guesses strung
together. f
S&r. Bryan , here to take part in
the prosecution of John
for violating the Tennessee law
against the teaching of evolution
theories in the public schools, so de
rlned evolution last night in 'an ad-
araiS Bt - banauet Vventt" h,.
i, ,,,.
honor.
The .defendant and the former tec-'
!'e!,'iry l "'" ch.alted ln the hou
n.c..u uunquoi was ot
before the dinner and Scopes sat
EVOLUTION
O - P
ONLY A GUESS
BRYAN CLAIMS
unecuy across tne table from- life-was 'token lJUo custody a week later
speaker. Mr. Bryan in his address, his accusers were not to be found,
sold that proprieties forced him to ' Genna was conscious when the po-confine-
his remarks to a restri jed ' lice reached him. Me refused to re
discussion of the pending case, bid. veal the identity of his assoilonts.
he was emphatic in his declaration "If I get bettnOt'll get them my
that "the people will tell the teacher, self." he repeated fln answer to the
what to teach." ' questions of the officers.
I This cose, he thought, would irlve Anglo Genna. whose sway In the
i will nut the character of the
people pf Qennessee against that of
any people in tho United States,"
he said.
ifi... ... .u. j-. '
expressed tlTJ belief that 'in hi. d'
,1,1 ,wi t ii , .1. . 1
ter evolution," and declared thev.iih nn.i vinm . i,inv-.
woum accept tne cnanenge bv pro-
duclng witnesses who would outline
he evolutionary theory and other
witnesses to attempt to show that
evolutioYi does not conflict with the
Biblical account ot the creation.
DAYTON, Tenn., July 8. (A. P.)
A move for a new constitutional
amendment was seen today by de
fense counsel as the outstanding in
ference to be drawn from the address
v njgni oi wiiuam Jennings Bryan
before the Progressive Dayton club.
In a statement Issued today bv Dr.
John R. Neal, chief defense counsel.
In whlch"he summed up the- Infer
ences drawn by the defense attorneys
from the address of Mr. Bryan last
night, he declared:
"He forecast that he will move rap-
miy irom tne lower court to the
supreme court of Tennessee, then to
the supreme court of the United
States and having lost his fight on
account of the e&sting constitutional
gurfrantee of religious and education
ill libertl, he Intends Immediately to
wipe nut these constitutional irumucl
tlcs by a new constitutional nmeird-.
ment."
JOINS HIS DAD
FROM APEoDEFENSE
o
gram today from Balnbridge Colby.
former secretary of state, advlnlng he
would not be present at the Dayton
trial. 0
Mr. Colhy said the recent-tlec!ston
of the appellate division of the New
York supreme court Invalidating the
New York home rule statute brought
about a situation which pre h ted his
leaving the city for some time.
He expressed his regrets and sent
his best vishes for the success of the
proceedings. O
II I1ER,
OFGEiAGAi
-IS SHOT DOWN
S
o
J0ny Qenna Near Death AS
r
,
Result of Attack in Chicago
Gangsters' War Refuses
.to Talk Will 'Gelo'en' if
He Gets Well.o
Clf?OA(JO, July 8 Tony Genua
died in tho county hospital lit
3 .Aft p. in, '
At. I ho county hospital, whom
Ccn na was Immediately pliuvd
cm the opcrnlliig table fibullefs
were found In his hotly. One had
tgcr-tvd a lung and another In
jured his' spinal cord. Ills head
wiih brulKcd from his fall to the
Iiavcment.
CHICAnO, July 8. (A. P.) Oang
iters' guns blazed in Chicago streets
again today seriously wounding Tony
Genna, third of the Genna brothers to
fall in Hix weeks In the feuds und
rivalries of beer runnt
Genna was shot twice by unknown
assailants njL he walki-0 along the
street.' OneH!uIet lodged in Genua's
head and another pierced his ahrio
men. He Is in ft critical condition.
ine scene ot tne-ruacK was not rar
from where the body of Joseph Lo-
morelll, victliu. of a kidnaping black -
nana ring was louna iwonaay.
enna was arraignea in criminal
court yesterday on charges growing
,uul mr iui mrud uiiiiiTg?irfi:ifiuii
ed ft' gangsters, in which, five weeks
policemen were killed. He was fined
$100 and costs on a charge, of carry
ing concealed weapons. Genna was
la,'Be t-?r. fft1." ,
ftore-up which lk the secoml of
the
nf his
Drotners irom me lentiersnip ot
the
.notorious Genna gang. He wa named
Jiv navai'iil wlrnanuaii na hfioinir hnnn In
the automobile whose occupants gave
flght to the police in a car on thcM
w.8t 8(1B 9urly ,,n June out when
men gaOt battle to the surviving off!
cer. Both were wounded nnd a week
later were indicted for murder on two
counts, naming the policemen ns their
victims. The case was postponed in-
vrcumn. inn uu
aeimueiy at tne lvenminary nearing
on the plea that public hearing over
the slaying might prove prejudicial to
their case.
A fourth occupant of the car was
identified as Tony Cenn.i, the third
out-
hrenk
a signet ring bearing the initials
"A. O." doubtless those of Angelo. the
first ofOhe trio to fall was found on
Michael's hand when he was slain.
The same ring, passed on with a sec
ond oath of revenge was found on to
day's victim.
An unparalleled drive against crim
inals was launched by the combined
forces of tho city, state and federal
authorities.
Peath Toll of
the Automobile
EUGENE, Ore., July 8. Mrs. Myr-
tie M. Htlsabeck, 45, was killed atJ
nine o clock last ntgm wnen an auto
mobile In whfch'nhe and her husMnd
and three children were riding left
the Lorane bchway near Inspiration
Point. o
Mr. Hllsaherk and the children
were Injured In Jhe accident. The
garty waa returnhrgom a dive out
ine nignway wnen ine accural oc
curred.v They hnd reached CMe sum
mit of the hill and tile children culled
the attention of thelpnrents to the
view ot the city and the lights of the
valley, according to the story told by
Mr. llllsabeck. He glanced at the
view, nnd lost control ef the machine.
The Htlsahecks were recent arrivals
from AlberlaCanada. and had pur
chased farQ near here a few days
ago.
Ttnetiiirf Qlrl Injury
nOHKUURQ, Ore., July JT While
aiding her father In testing milk this
afternoon. Little Phyllis Beckley, the
six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Buckley, residing east of Rose
burg, wltsvoiidly burned with acid.
The child was turning the handle of
the milk testing machine, and acci
dentally knocked an open bottle or
sulphuric acid off the table, the liquid
burning her arm and lea; quite
severely. O
John D. Rockefeller.
d 86 Years Old. 'bets
A 48 in Holes
o o
TAURVTOWN, N. Y.Tjulv 8. (A.
P.) John D. Hockefeller will be St
years old touay. tils prog ran
ufo
celebration of the even imlud
yprwoom o sneiHi)i
round of golf on his private courno,
a family dinner with a big birthday
coke and an organ recital.
A message given out at the estate,
reports:
"Mr. RorkefclW' Is well and f ull
of good rlO'r and gratitude forjjtll
the blessings that the coming year
hglri for him."
lie has declined scores of requests
for ' photographs saying that he
posed for so many recently In Florida
that he does not think new Qies are
necessary.
Friends regard Mr. iJfcokefeller as
the best 80. year old gor In the
wnri.i wQ.oIimI nine in jr n few
days ago.
NEW YORK, Julyf A;-: PO
Although he has interviewed
children who flocked to his office to
respond to an advertisement, Ed
ward V. Browning, wealthy - teal
estate' mun, has so far failed in his
request for a Cinderella to adopt ns
a playmate for another foster-child.
Dorothy ' Sunshine; Browning, nine
years old.
Dorothy, with everything that
money can buy. love and gttention,
yearns for a playmate. She has 200
Parisian frocks, 100 dolls, hundreds
of pieces of jewelry and her own
n.uiiH ioyce. air, uruwiuiiK is win
ing to heup the same advantages
on some other daughter of the poor
If she is pretty, refined and fourteen
years old, O
Parents and guardians have be
sieged him with children of nil
types. He was offered whole fami
lies of girls, five and seven in ft
bunch and the pick of tfjree In Scot
land. O
He does not want a boy. j
"You can't give a boy a car, a
large allowance nnd every Indul-
genre", Mr. Browning said, "and ex-
P-
MILUOHIS
SIILI LOOKING
Fi cum
pect ilm to turn out to be a sucon a ennrge or setting up and operat-
fdT man. (living Dorothv so
many toys and clothes will not spoil,
her.'
Mr. Browning's only theory of edu
cation is that a child should he fl
owed io do whatever she wants.
BY HEAT WAVE
IN EASTERN UrS.
NEW YORK, July 8. (A. P.) The
second day of the heat wave which
swept down upon the east from the
middle west hns caused nt leaxOnlne
deaths und d-CVns of prostrations.
"violent thunder storms in most sec
tions yesterday broucht early tem
porary reliefr Hcores of hutldingr.
were struck lightning. The elec
tric lights at White Court were put
out of commission and President and
Mrs. Cool id ge sat In durkness hulf an
hour.
In New York City a temperature of
90 with high humidity k'.Ued one man
and prostrated nine other persons.
Three boys were drowned, a white
youth giving his life In aQfutllent
tempt to save two negro boys iiPthe
Hnjriem river.
one niea iionoaen, 4. j., ann
two were overcome.
Ughtnlrig kilted a motorcyclist who
soughthelter from the rain under a
tree InMedford. Mass. Three women
nnd a man under the same tree were
stunned. C
A farmer nenr Wheatsheaf, Pa.,
died of heart failure while firemen
battled a fire In his burn, struck by
lightning.
Titers were two iientufl in Wash
ington, the mercury being Up to 10C
on Pennsylvania avenue,
BARNEY BARUCH
GIVES $550,000
j TO PEAfiE PLAN
Prominent Aide of Ex-Presi
dent Wilson Turffs Over
Large Sum to Walter Hines
Page School to TaKe PrPfits
Out of War.
o o
NEW YORK, July 8. (A. P.) For
study iXlllie piisHlblllly nf miilntnlnlng
rid pfiico by taking the pQf it out
if war, HtMiuudrtM. liai'inh, has: givenA
P u at list fii&iiWiU toTi
lluyVi.O',r Hines
Page si'huol of in
t e r n allium) rela
l 1 o n m of Johns
Hopkins u n I v . r
sliy. Q
Announce m e in
of the gift "Was
made yesterday hfl
Owen D. Young,
nssoclate of Vice
President D a w e s
In reparations mat
ters and chairman
of the trustees of
the school.
iERNARD BMUJOV
rna investigation
will he carrieLoi
at Johns Hopkins and at foreign Vni
versltics. The exact amount ot the
'Klft wiU dep0l on the cost of the
studies Tver a perioPof at least three
years. It may reach $300,000.
Mi: DaruclQi Idea for the fund, Mr.
Yoiing said, was based on his Gtert
ences on the war indusAes board.
"In a sWiilar emergency," he wrote
in 0is report as chairman of the
board, "there ought to be not alone a
mobilization of mun power, but of
itings und dollars."
Tig first task of the Pnge school,
In Mr. Young's view is to diagnose
the diseases that destroy world peuce.
"For xxainple," he asked, "does
there . cxW a possible contributing
cuuso of war in the possible war pro
fits of Industry?'
General Pershing has written Mr.
Young as follows:
.'.'The knowledge on the part of Una
fighting tni that there would bo no
war profiteering but that the entire
nation was organized In other respects
would be of inestimable value to the
nrale of the armies."
The Wulter Hines Page school waa
conceived several months ago as a
memorial to the war time umhassador
to Londan. An endowment of 91,000,
000 is proposed and the school will
probably open in September.
INE
LEADER CONVICTED
EUGENE. Ore., July 8. Mark
Broom, alleged moonshiner who, ac
cordlmuto .officers, has been sought
for IhP past two years on lltiObr
charges resulting from a raid In Sep
tember 1923, and who was Indicted at
a reevnt session of tv grand Jf-y on
six counts, was found guilty by a trial
Jury In circuit court here yesterday
g n iHHtineryo me jury deliberated
for more than three hours before ar-
riving at a verdict.
American.
ST. LOUIS, .!uly 8. (A. P.)
uabe Ruth hit his seventh nome run
of the senson today In the third In-
nlng of the game between the
Yunkees nnd HrownO Combs was
on hose.
AtOchlrngo , Tl. Oil. E.
Washington :l ., ....10 10 1
Chicago . , 2 7 q 3
Covelenkle uid Uuel; Faber, Tte-
viere, Cllnn)Crnhlii nnd He ha lk
Crouse.
At Cleveland
First gnme: , ,
Philadelphia .'
Cleveland v ,
Walberg, Ilcimnch,
iQd Cochrane, Berry;
und Sewell.
R.
.
. 14
II.
11
10
, At Detroit
Bostuo
Detrfrft
Khmke and Plclnlch;
n.
. .0
ir.
0
Douss nnd
Bassler.
O o
Nnilonnl.
At Roston Q R. II. 13.
St. l-otils 6 II 0
Boston q 4 10 2
Malls and O'FalYell; Oejjwlrh,'
Marquurc,, ityon nnu o rueii. Q w
- Other National gomes called off,
BASEBALL SCORES
NEW YORKJuly . (A. P.) of . 70 years, a sweetheart of former waa pntrhed up. h ' '
Rain today halted the Plttsburg-New year.' They were sweethearts back Friends ot Mr. Mnrklln were tin.
York series with (he Giants still n in Drundy county, Missouri, hecom- able to give the name of the pros
game behind the Pirates In tho rare ng engngeu Just before Mr? Murk- pectlve bride, who la to be brought
for National league leadership. A lln's enlistment In the I'nlon army, lo Ihls-Mty soon to occupy the new
double heoder
morrow.
will be played to-
. '
Copco Water Permit
On Klc ath River
Cancelled By btate
f
SALEM. Ore., July 8. Be
t-H use of an op 1 n lo n t ha t en me
down yesterday from Att'irny
enerai Van Winkle, State Engl
neer Hhea huper h oi mceltd
a permit of the CalC'nt til.i Ore-
Bon piywyr company In KUm-
ath couVrty to approprfato 10UC
second feet of water for power HQ
purposes from Uiitc river.
The attorney genetv holds
that these waters tire Tiot sub- 4
ji'(t to approtiation for the
reason that tho l.'nlte.l Stturs
rechimnJJon servlee lias flllnK0
on all "no waters of KUim: tli
river including upper Klamath
lake nnd Link rflt uuOer uu-
1 thorlty of nAlegislailvJr'iut of
19UQ. ' O
.9 .t 4 44
CH08US KMJ1Y
IN LOVE JAHGLE
isrJtiu n I. r.. fi.. -i r-jOii
SHOOTS HUSBAND
will be carrie.LonfU'l'l rtll BX-aiar Ul Lcfl I
Carroll's 'Vanities' Declares
. ... rt ,
AnOtner WOman CaUSe Ot
Tragedy Fails
Attempt.
o
in Suicide
O
P.)-
.NlV YORK.
Allan DavlH, 2I
July 8. (A.
an actor in
"The
vnno cargo," was in a critical con-
'"""Oat a hospital tJuy, having
been shot by his wife, UditlgParker,
20, vgia was once considered one
of the most luutlful chorus girls In
Karl Carroll's "Vanities," but who
.recently,. Ir stuge parlance has bei
at liberty.
i-ner nna been no-inkling along
the Rinllo of domestic troubles: In
fact, thev were regarded .. bins!
regarded
lovers.
"It was 4 II over another woman."
sold Mrs. Davis arter questioning by
detectives. Hhe added that she had
Intended to end it all and a dent In
an unflred cartridge appnrcnBy bore
out her statement that she trie to
kill herself. 8ho was held nt the
polite stOlon on chnrges of felonious
assault.
I never want to see her again.
num uavis to detectives in asking
that she be denied admission tiothe
hospital.
One bullet entered a shoulder and
another his head.
Tne shooting occurred In an apart-
ment where Davis wiq dliiint; with
two men - friends.
Mrs. DavljPwulkcd In unr.niuncc,l
and asked, ot hR- her hushsnd "lone,
They went Into another room and
Duals' hosts heard heated words lol-
lowed by shots.-
Mrs. Davis, arraigned before Mng
Istrate Ooodman on charges of feloT
nlous assault, was held without ball
for ("fearing Friday. She also was
held In SS00 ball for possessing
revolver without a permit,
' Davis' condition, tilth
ouirh Inter
reJ-
. O. "
rrpnrtou improved, still wis reggr
vii um vriuuui. J
Vlfi. Davis broke the alienee re
garding the shooting to dony she
had told the police It was a climax
to a quarrel over another womu.
Prior to her arraignment she tald:
"I don't wnnt to soy anything until
find nut how my husband feels
toward ni
. Mrs. Davis
court na
h&ise-Oie.
oThe Nbted Dead
LOS ANOI-II.KS, July 8. (A. P.)
ThomaiO Lee Wonlwlne, former tils-
Aflci attorney nf Ijb Angeles and
mvlce candidate for the governorship,
Idled here today.
j Death of the attorney, whiVwas a
' picturesque prosecutor In many crlm-
Inal dases that won national attention,
occUrretOot his home here. The
Ilnumgartner ftes Came upon him In Paris Decern- wave Interference under the nilcro
Karr, Cole i,er 16, l2il. O scope.
ROPURG MAN 2
PROMISED T0 MARRY HIMoJN 1861
noHEIU'RO, Ore., July 8. A ro.'
ininnoe shattered sixty yenrs ago by a
IMar quarrel has been revive and
Fred Macklln, aged 82 years, a Civil
, war teleriin
of this
city.
this
Imnrhlhg for Spokane to wct?a widow
At the close olOllie war a disagree-
mem) btoko the engagement and
" , '
BARONESS
KliiED By
.limn Hi 1
IIUILL IHLL
Mystery Surrounds the Tragic
Death of aroness Helen
oSeur Muhlen, Nee Helen
Carruthers, Ex-Society Belle
of New York Falls From
7th Floor Ritz-Carltci. ,
o
NEW YORK, July 8. (A. P.)
Harmless Helen Seur Muhlen of Jnvu,
IJuick East IndlQ. was klllcituduy
by n lull from a sevtQth story window
of Mm Rim CnrlQm hotel. i..
She struck on the roof of the hotel's
Japanese gurilen which Is on a level
with the second floor. James M.
Thompson, at one time a cli0' friend
of Miss Mlllicent Rogers, now Coun
tess Von Halm-Huugstrneten, was
vlnitliuf the buruness with QOQ
friend" Me said she stepped lo'aji
open window for fresh air 9il fell. (
. T baroness who was about 8
years old wus Helen C'nrrfthers of
New York before her marriage to the
lini'.tn wti.t lu l,h. rt,.,..i. .n..t .1-
'service. The Aaron is at present In
"Hii;. iiiearon is at present. in
Java where hr expected to be Joined
by his wife.
According to the hotel management
Haroness Seur Muhlen hod gone to
her apartment after dancing until
late, being accompanied to the suite
on the seventh floor by a number of
friends.
Complaining of tho heat, she went
io the open window and, to the horror
of her guests, toppled over the sill.
police.- after un Inveatlimtlon. said 1t
was believfl she had fainted,
The young woman wus elaborately
gowned and Jeweled. Her diamond
ear rings were dashed from their set-
" 'he fall and were recovered
fron Miftroof by detectives.
J Ml pusan Wolen, the bnroness'
i(Yrji u
l'rlton. June 26, sold ey
WB' lo "" Wr. Europe c the Bei-
engnrla- today and that lasT night tie
baroness gave a farewell party.
Resides the baroness, Miss Welen
nnd Thompson, the party Included
Lester Conly, connected with a Fifth
avonO concern. The two meiPtold
the police the pnrty of four hod dined
at ffe Kltz Carlton togethor. j Later
they went to the huroness' suite.
Miss Welen left the room and after
Bhe returned n few minutes later the
men said, she whispered somyHIng to
,, m,.onpH who In turn inft
.the
apartment and was gone ubout fifteen
minutes. ... I
When she came bnck she went Inlii
ithe living room and leaned out of the
window, remarking that It was very
hot. ;.-!
Thompson sold all three saw that
the baroness was falling. Miss Welen
screnmed and the two men ran to
grasp the baroness, but she slipped
from their hold and plunged out of
I the window, Thompson said. 1
I '
SAN ANTONIO. Texos. July S.
Bnroness Sur Muhlen, who died from
n f"" f,'om a """""I" i!ry window of
a New York hotel toduf at Now York
was Helen Caruthers of Han Antunlo
Prlur 10 ne"' marriage. Her father, J.
W- Caruthers, was owner of a launarf:
hern until nhnllt Jpn vnnrd nirn ukoti ' V
here until about n years ago when '
he moved to New York, J ' 4 ''
Her early education was obtained,
in Han Antonio schools. i - '
PERFECT NEW METBOQ L
WASllBlOTON, July . (A.'p.1)1
Accuracy In tho tiniest of meusui-lng
devices the mechanism by which
blood cornuOles are enumerated
has been uttulned at the bureau, 'of
standards. 7he blood corpuscle count
g - hlch has become an Increasingly Im
porla?it aid In gm-'0osiN and treut-
ment of disease has hitherto been an
Inaccurate enterprise. .
I C. (1. Peters and H. L. Pnge dlscnv-
lll-'ered the method hv emnlnvlns ltirht:
TAKES BRIDE WHO
i,oih mnrrd and enme west. Death
Tf - ventunlly claimed their mates' and
eni-
h remained Ignorant nf the other's
Vlierenbouta until
fnte a short line
ago
put
them In communlcnt
lUfl
with each other' and their quarrel
Home which the veteran Is building
fe; her, ' ' ' i'
. o r
ft