Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 12, 1925, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., August 12, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text5 o (1 o o o o 'o vtt' o o O O o XheW8athr . rcdlclioii I'ulr Minimum yi-Mciiluy Ill MlnMuum unlay S:t.J EDFORB AIL TRIBUNE Weather Year Ago Maximum .. ." " 100 Minimum 51 pa1 Twentieth Yeir. H'pAij Fifty-fourth Yfr. . MKDFORD, OUIiOX.' WKDXKSlU V. AUdUST NO. 122 M 4 i . BOND ISSUE IN ORENCO OREGON STARTSJCANOAL W. E. Crews Starts Probe of Over-Issue In Municipal 3onds; Town Officials Or dered to Produce Records; District Attorney Myers To Take Action. SALEM, Ore, Aug. 13 Ponding un Investigation of a municipal bond Issue at Oronco, Washington county, State Corporation Commissioner W. E. Crews today cancelled the bond broker's permit held by tlio John Shute company of Portland. ' Investigation by the state corpora tion department Into the alleged printing of bonds of the town Nof Orenco in excess of the amount of bonds actually Issued Is mainly to . ascertain If any broker who had V knowledge of the irregularity has been attempting to sell tho ' bonds, Mr. ' Crews said today. Municipal bonds do not come undor the jurisdiction of the state coriwration department and no permit Is required under the blue sky act for a municipality to sell its , bonds. Brokers, however, who deal In municipal or government bonds I must have a permit from the corpora tion department, and from that angle the state department is interested, according to Crews. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. District Attorney Stanley Myera said today that he had asked city officials of the town of Orenco, In Washington - county, to bring their records to his office for an Investigation he is mak ing of a bond' Issue authorized by the town of ISO. 000 lor a water . system and $400,000 for streets, sewers and other general purposes. Myers' in- .esuBBUun was "rompiou uy a warn-. ' Ihg issued by tlie ' Better eBusiness . Bureau of Portland to the public i against purchase of the bonds. Some " of the bonds have already been sold, ,, . . ... ,,, , , , . oeuieu bob imu aiiBiui'tcu lu iiiliudi. ?.?r?inB.t. y.e.7':T.1.,tll.ltr .ctu;iMrs. Frederick Zihlman, wife of torney's Investigators said they had learned that $9!)0,000 worth of the town's bonds had been printed Myers stated that his Investigation showed that the bonds were voted at JnillSiL"!! subsequent to a special election In May of this year. In which ths bound - arles of the town of Orenco were . inn . .. V . V BOO population. The new boundaries f.LV.t'I.e'l' L"1'"'" nected with the Oregon Nursery com . pany, and all the town officials were olthcr officers or tho nursery company ' or related to officers of the company. Mayor J. McOeo, who Is sales man ager for the Oregon Nursery company, and R. K. Parsons, who Is town com missioner and secretary of tho nursery company, declared that there had been nothing lllogal or irregular in tho i"iT . i i.,,.... r ,.,. before the change in houudnrlcs was shown by investigating officers to have been about (1113,000, L SAN DIMIO. Aug. 12. Hold cup- tlve In a large uutomobllo-by two men, a young woman, screaming frantically I deposition said. Mrs. Scott and Ben for help, attracted people In tho rosl- singer went motoring In Bensingor's dontlul section yesterday afternoon car "three or four times a week and anil police have begun a search foi-'nover were in before midnight," the the automobile and Its occupants. 11 was reported tho cur was hcudlng for Mexico, and border officials' have been on the lookout,' but so fur no ar rosts liuvo been mado, Thut tho wo man was a prisoner In the hands of the automobillsts was evident when she cried to a passerby to got the li cense number of tho machine in which sho was being held,. Miuiy Killed In China Hints TIEN TSIN. China, rtug. 1H (A. . P.) Many persons were killed or mtlk , R Tlnr BtroPt restaurant and wounded and 300 were arrested as a ook fr()m thc Clll)h rKBtnr. jccs- jiosult of Chinese guards firing to- gmH , (n ft hnMI)iti i 8.rious enn fiay on a Mg crqwd which had cap- ,ntion. Ncsxons was shot when ho nuy or a big crowd which had gath- trna to hit one of the robbors with a ored at the scene where yesterday mfRHr howl when ordered to throw up Chinese police fired on a numbor n hnnds. A special policeman fired of striking mill workers. 1 ut the fleeing nuto. MARSHALL PETAIN READY 10 LEAVE AND PUT NUT CRACKER ON RIFFIAN FORCES PARIS. Aug. 1 !. (A. P.) Marshal Petaln will leave for Morocco before August SO to direct what Is planned to lie the final phase of operations to crush Abd-EI-Kiim and his rebellious followers, i With the junction of Jhe Western Jirs of tho French "nd Spanish lvrci already effected at Ametou, In, Klamath Makes Big Profit Sale of Park Land to Railroads . KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Auk. 1 LIkIiI itci-f-a of html pur- chaxi'd by the city fur city park purposes five years affo for 1 .750 was sold last night to the Southern Pacific and the Orcicun Trunk railroads for $2.00l. Huth 'all lines sought it for truckage purposes. The Oregon Trunk purchased two acres for $15,000, while the ! Southern Pacific purchased tho 8 remaining 6.2 acres for $47,000: The city park board, which no- gotiated the sale, announced that H the proceedH would ho used for the purchase of another park 8 site. LIQUOR PARTIES I Ex-Employee at Lee House in Washington Assails Repu tation of Congressman's Wife; Latter Declares Hus band Threatened to Be smirch Name. ALPKNA, Mich,, Aug. 12. (A. P.) Mrs. Edna J. Scott, testifying at the divorce trial brought by her husband, Congressman Frank D. Scott, today declared that on the'eve of their sep aration in 11122, Scott had threatened to blacken her reputation.. .. .,, fl yoUr -BklrtS through the 'muj - that no one will want to lopk , ., . ., ,, ., Bvinx at you, site quoted him as saying. 'Under cross examination Mrs. Scott denied she had attempted to Influence Maryland congressman, not to make any dexsition in the case. Mrs. Zihl man was abourd the steamer Cristobal '"!. ... . "'f .r.. f" 'over becn friendly. with Captain Wilbur qllm ' n- w.,. aI,vnnn 0is0 1 Su!n",! Z ,, ..Twf -,,it,i A chnrge tliut sho had consulted former Congressman Joseph W. Ford ney at Saginaw, Mich., for advice as ,,,, ,iT.i.ihVv, t tin- hmmiiu n to the desirability of her becoming a candidate to oppose h husuHnd nt the last primary election was denied by Mrs. Scott. i ... I tl. 11 CII...U r..,nwlir 1 .'',,,. "' , . '" ,,,,, J,0"8" ',loy.! ",L,thL 8. '" that Mrs. Scott had ontortnlned Gil bert Henslnger, a fellow guest, ut the hotel, in her room there. Tills was in 11123, aftor the Scotts had separ ated. "1 saw them often In Mrs. Suolt s tmiii," Sikcs deposed. "1 peeked and saw thtn sitting close together. She usually was sitting on his knee" Slkes said Henslnger was, "supposed to be a bootlegger." "Mrs. Scott said to me, 'This fellow Henslnger is awfully tight, but he's got lots of money,' " Slkes said. Ho added that Mrs. Scott and Hen slnger. "were half Bitot lots of times." Slkes said he first got to know Mrs. Scott when she was Btruck by an auto mobile in front of the hotel nnd wan brought Into the lobby. He carried her to her room, he said. After she had been at the Lee house some time she got a room next to the 'one occupied by Benslnger. the Sikes deposition said. Daily Report on the Crime Wave POHTLAND, Aug. 12. Police were Moftkinir Inilnv for Itirht tmirititr rn r wph tt buiu.'i hole In the back used (,y ro,,erB wno shot .lames Nessons- the region of Kar-KKblr, on the lioukkos river, the nut-crHcker oper ations of the two armies are ready to hegln. The plan Is to co,pd the concen tration In ono region of the elusive Moors, which may force them to ac cept a tchod battle on which the fate of turocco will depend. MRS II HOT SAY SERVAN VETERAN SHIP OFCOASTGUARO RUNS ON ROCKS Cutter Bear Promises To End Long Career On Bering Strait On Annual Cruise, Carrying Food To Arctic Regions. SUATTLIi, Aug. 12. (A. P.) Tho steamer Oduna of the Alaska Steam ship company, early toduy was- hasten ing to the cutter Boar, voteran of tho United States coast guard, ashoro In Boring strait. Tho Odunu, in a niesage received by tho Seattle hurbor radio, said that she expected to reach the lieur ut 4 o'clock this morning. The Odunu left Nome, Alaska, around on tho south side of Seward peninsula, from Cupe Prince of Wales, whero the eBar was caught at noon yestorduy. Capo Prince of Wales is from 30 Oto 500 miles steaming dis tance through tho Boring seu from Xomo. Tho Odunu reported that she learn ed of the Boar's plight through a sig nal from tho cutter. SKATTLU. Augi 12. (A. P.) A cablegram received here last night fi.mi, 1 ;iutl!,uku nn nmiliiNltii Inland in the Aleutian archipelago, stated that .the United states coast guard cutter I Bear, was ashore at Cape Prince of ivnics. at ine western enu i ovivaiu peninsula. In Bering strait. The message read: "Bear ashore on Cape Prince of Wales village. Frensh southeast wind." Tho Bear was on hor annual cruise to the Arctic ocean. She carried ifood to puints along the extreme northern coust of Alaska and Cunadu. The Bear steamed from hero on May 13 on the 37th annual cruise Into i the Arctic ocean. The summer had ' 1 ,.nnn..i,.l .Itn wntdan steamer, which Is to be replaced after (this trip by u new steel cutter costing ' $1,000,000. ' . ; r 1 I Like Adeline Puttl I For several years tho Bear, like Adcllna Patti on hor last tour, has gono Into tho Arctic "for the lust time." But now the money to repluco her has been appropriated, and the Mast guard has received from offi cers In Its service and from experts outside, a volume of suggestions from which to build a super-cutter. So tho men of tho coast guard have como at last to believe that the vet eran of nearly half a century of cruis ing tho loneliest and most dangerous of tho seven sous. Is going to make her exit Is going to inako her faro well ufter being law, medicine and theology to tho Arctle coast of Alaska for two generations. Last year tho Bear dumaged her propellers, but after repairs at Duch Harbor in tho Aleutian Islands she crept to San Francisco with her sails. Built. In 1871 . Built in Greenock, Scotland, in 1874 for tho British government, tho Boar was acquired along with the Thetis, both sealers, by tho United, States, nnd turned over to tho coast guurd in 1885. Since then sho huB been making an nual trips to Point Barrow, tho farth est north point of tho American con tinent, und beyond, currying supplies to taht und other isolated communi ties. Her commander, authorized as a United States commissioner, hus conducted trials and administered all tho functions of a federal court as his craft wont from villugo to village on the Arctic coast. T Tho physician and tho dentist of the Bear have been all the health ser vice Uncle Sam's Eskimos rocclvcd, and for other services than law and medicine, somebody aboard wls pretty likely to be able to do a turn. In tho summer of I8S6 the Hear mado her first cruise Inlu the Arctic, und with tho cxcoptlon of three yoalB when hor placo was takon by tho cut tor Thetis, sho has patrolled tho Icy oceun every season slnco. Tho Bcur carried to Alaska an original rein deer herd of 800 from ISbcria thut hus Increased to 400.000, One of the rescues of tho Bear, often called the good Samaritan of the north Pacific, wus thut of tho crew of thc Whaler James Allon In 18114 ut Ke guam Puss, 15 miles wide, between Ainlia and Seguam Islands of the An dreanof group In tho Aleutians. Cap tain F. U. Dodge, tiow commanding the coast guard III tho north Pacific and Alaska, with headquarters hero, waB 'on the Bear then. When the good Samaritan reached a few remain ing members of the whaler's crew, the castaways had eaten ono of their num ber und were starting on anoihcr. The Bear under command of Cap tain Wlnfleld Scott Hchloy rescued an exploration expedition led by A. W. Oreely, aftqrward major gonorul, which reached . tho ' furthest north point at thut time and suffered al most unprocedented hardships and losses. c A cruise of Iho Bear Into the Arctic runs 15,00(1 to 20,00lfmllcs. She win ters In Han Francisco ami outfits In Seattle. So Vorrst Fire In Iaim Cminty COENI5. Aug. II (A, P ) While the haze rlc&red and lookouts wan ned the forests of Lane county for fires, blaze could be found, ac cording to word fiom the headquar- Ltere of the Cascade nnd Slualaw na tional crests nere. Millionaire Scored by Cinderella Above photograph shows Edward W. Browning and his Cinderella girl the day after the latter was adopted and before the scandalous break occurred. NEW YORK. Autr. 12. (A. p.) Edward W. Hrowiiing, wealthy real estate operator, whose adoption of Mary Louise Spas wus annulled yes terday after she had played the role of Cinderella for one week, today pivq out what he safd wero . photostatic copies of two letters written by the girt before her alleged attempt to commit suicide last Saturday. Browning pave the letters out as a move to refute statements made by tho girl In a published series in which sho accused Browning of imprnner advances during the time she was bis adopted daughter. Neither of the letters, vhloli wero given out today, bore tho girl's signa STUCK 3 YEARS E SEATTLE, Aug. 12. (A. P.) The steamer Mututc, exploration ship of Capt. R. oii Id Amundsen, bound In thc Ice through last winter In the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia, lias freed her self und set out fur Nome, Alaska. This news of the Maude, which steamed from Sea tile, Juno, 3, IU22, to .drift over tho north pole, wus -received today by the Seal tie 1 1 arbor radio In a mcssago from the steam ship Oduna, of the Alaska .Steamship Company, in tho Bering Sea. The 1M1 una had received u message from thc Maude, saying tho Maude was off East Cape, Siberia. East Capo is the eastern tip of Asia, on Ibe west sldo of Bering Strait. A message went to Nome last Jan uary from Amundsen, directing her to abandon hor expedition and cotue south to San r'rancisco to he sold. The message also said that a Russian ves sel will refuel her this summer If tho ice permitted. Whether tho Matido received tho message was "never learned. Cupt. Roald Amundsen left here mid board the Maude June 8, I !) 22, but transferred i n t he A ret le to l he schooner ('. S. Holnies, of Seattle, and wont -to Waiuwrlgbt, on the north western coast of Alaska, with an air plane. Amundsen wintered there und after an unsuccessful attempt to fly over tho pole returned to the Stales in the fall of 11)23. Last reports from the Maude In November said sho was frozen in at 7. afi" north latitude mid 143.2 east longitude. August 27, 1024, she passed Bear Island, KU miles west of the latitude of Boring Strait and 2K0 miles north of Siberia. While nt this local Ion her master reported "no possibility of proceeding Inside or outside and had to go under Bear Island." As far as tho outside world knows, the Maude has lain In this posh ion ever since. It was believed the Maude run out of fuel mid was unable to work her wireless. SlavHiiger, Norway, wan the only stutlon fihta to communicate with tho Matido last fall. Tho Maude was well provisioned when she left Hero. Wire Report on the Pear Market CIlICAfiO, Aug. 12. (U. 8. U menu Markets) Eleven cars pears from Cali fornia, two from Oregon arrived. 33 cars on track Including broken, 1!) curs sold. California BHrtlAtta, 9,2Hf boxes Mold for $1.60 to $2.95, mostly 2.'H) to $2.60. 1 8AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. Apples, boxes California (irsvensteins, best, $3 to $.'.25; C grade, 'i to $2.0(1; Alex anders, $2.25 to 12.50. Pears RartlotU, $2 to 2.25; No. 2, $1.50 to $1.75 box. STEAMER III ENiiENlI Nl NOW FREEDIMISS VANDERBILT . i ture. She was removed from Brown ins's custody after the supposed sui cide attfUipt. I One of o letters addressed to "Mother, Father, says: "Believe nothing what this cruel world says about my new daddy. lie is honorable, truthful, every . thing that God thinks beautiful.' The oilier li'tter was addressed to "Mine Dear, Dear Daddy Browning," andsays In part: "I love you. You nre tile most honorable man on earth. Oh!, why don't people seo thc good in me; Why do they say these terrible things? I didn't look at the millimi. I only wanted to edueato myself in music' - NEWPORT, U. I., Aug. 12. (A. P.) iWiKH onsucio vanoeroiii, youngest daughter of Mrs. William K. Vandor bltt II, will be married In Now York next winter lu Earl 10. T. Smith, ac cording to official announcement made at Beach mound, the Vuuderbilt summer residence, tuday. y A spokesman for. Mrs.' Vandcrbllt said it was her intention to announce the engagement at Bench mound today where Miss Vandcrldl is convalescing from a recent opera I ion for appen dicitis. NEW YORK, Aug. 12. (A. P.) Whilo It was reported lulu last night thut Consuelo VnnderblU would marry Earl E. T. Smith. Yale University stu dent, soon after the Christmas holi days. Sydney .1. Smith, father of the young man, said early today he "knew nothing about It and neither did bis son." Miss Vandcrbllt Is at Newport, Jt. I., recovering from an operation for ap pendicitis. Sho was stricken III on the evo of her sister Muriel's wedding, July 25, to Frederick Cameron Crureb, Jr., at her mother's summer estate nt Newport. Tho parents of the reported lirlde-grooni-ti-bc wero divorced In I !Mil. Mrs. Smith obtained the custody of her son and later married C. Whitney Carpenter. Jr. Earl Smith Is n member of the class of 1D2I1 at Yalo. It is reported that ho will not return next fall: T PORTLAND, Aug. 12. Forecast by E. L. W'-Hh, local Kovcrnmeni ob server of posslldf) showi's, offered a prosper! today of, relief from the pro irueted dry spell which lias kept Port land rainless for 'id days. Rain was fulling this morning at North I lend, Wash., at the mouth of the Columbia river, nnd a heavy mist wus reported In the lower Coliimhlusjlver region. The Oregon forest fire situation was further Improved today by the higher humidity and cloudy weather. Klrs still burning wero all reported under control. i;x-polki;m 11 aik.i d with BKi I', S. MAIL ROBBERY CHICAGO. Aug. 12. (A. P.) Fed eral prosecutors sprang a surprise to day hy charging that Jack Shnplro. former lieutenant of the sunltafy dis trict police, was Involved lawt spring In mall, express and box cur robber ies In Indianapolis,' aggregating $1,-000,000. ANNOUNCED BY U. S. Proposal For Debt Settlement Is Refused By Belgium V ASI II N(JT( N. Auif. 12 A. P.) a counter proposal by the the Americans for thc m'lt le nient of the Belgian war debt wan rejected today by the Bel gian commission. While us details oT the propo sition us well us that forward ed previously by the Belgians were withhold. It was Indicated that the two commissions aro tiulto far apart. IAP FREIGHTER ELUDES POl ICE Karkya Main Sinks Tug and Breaks Water Pipe, Then Skips Away From Canadian Admiralty Officers; Promise To Report Later Not Kept V A NCO UVtlt, B. C . , Aug. 12 (Canadian Press) Having defied the British Columbia divi.slo.ii of the Ad miralty Court, flouting t Iuj offlcera of that tribunal, the Kniftjru Main, a freighter of Kobe, was at sea today. She sank a tug and broke a water pipe In .this hurbrtr yesterday. The tug vi' valued ut $7,000 and the Kuikya was llheledt Tho Kalkya, lying hero In English Buy, was visited by two surveyors who went through a process that they called attaching hCr.'rho attachment did not prevent her from taklnc her denarlure as soon 'dusk sot real dark.- ,. Tho departure discovered, a tele gram was sent to a marshal at Vic toria, B. C, tiO miles from hern on tho way to tho Pacific Ocean. The mar shal, representing the court, went out in a launch nnd hailed tho Kalkya us she steamed toward Japan. Tho mast or of the Kalkya dallied while tho launch tossed In a half gale. Then tho Kalkya lowered a ladder, dropped her pilot and drew up the ladder before tho marshal or a man he hud with him could selxe a rung. Tho muster then conversed with the marshal by megaphone. Tho skipper promised to put In at Royal Roads, nearby, on Vancouver Island, but would not receive on his ship anybody from tho Admiralty Court of Cunadu. Today the Kalkya was not found in Kuyal Roads nor that vicinity. AT ASTORIA. Ore. Auk. 12. Aftor workhiK throughout tho nlKht with two of tho big Incoiuntivo crimen of tho Port of Amorln. h wrocklnit crow HiiciT.eriori In oktarln tho main lino nf Iho Hpokiinn, PnrtliciKl ft Honttlo railway, which wan hlnckod lato ynB Ipnlay near tho port torinlnals hy tho (Ifli'allinmit of tho two roar cam of tho lOvcmtnK limited lor SnaHlilo. A Kill wIioho nanm wax unknown wan sorlonnly hurt, and K. It. Colllnn, I Ml rum, Texas, HllRhtly injured. More I than 50 porsoiiH wore brulKed and Hitaaon. J. T. Hardy, Runnrnl nnont for tho railroad hern, axcrlhcd tho accldont to a broken bolt In a nwltcb. Wall Street Report NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Heavy lliiilda(lon of the oil shares, nlno of which sank to new low levels for tho year, and extensive accumulation of tho Southern ami Southwestern car riers wore the contrasting features of today's Irreguhir stock market. Orn eral Railway Signs) soured nearly 30 points to broke to 270 nnd then rulllod to 300. Tula I sales approxi mated 1 .050,000 shares. SCANDAL WILL LOS ANGELES, Cat., Aug. 12. (A. P.) A hank scandal that will rock West Virginia wts predicted here to day by Joseph Ward, former cashier of the Rank of llenwood, ho was ar rested here last nlftht on a chargo of emboszlement of $300,000 from thut Institution. While Los Angeles police were In cuinmanfcatlun with West Virginia SAILS FOR HOME IK-CASHIER ARRESTED, PREDICTS BANK ' RUNAWAY BOY ADMITS KILLING i SCHOOLTEACHER i 19-Ycar-0ld High School Boy Confesses to Murder of N. Y. Tourist Who Gave Him Lift in Car Search for Body. I.AMONTi;, Mo., Aug. 12. (Al P.) . I'uxitlvp lilenlirirallim of (tin luiilv of Aden 1(. (.'lawson, of Lodl, N. Y., to whoso nun-dor "Kred Jordan" hus con fessed ut Garden City, Kansas, was made today by Coroner W. O. Jones, of bed alia, shortly after Clawson's body was found on a lonely road, four miles west of lamonto. i no . luemiiy wus csiituiisiiuti through travelers checks nnd letters found on tho deud man's clothing. The chocks wero mado out on blanks of tho Bankers' Trust Company, New York, and totalled 23U. GARDEN CITY, Knns., Aug. 13 (A. P.) Everett Adams, son of Henry Adams of the police depart- ment of Wilmington, Ohio. Is the real Identity of "Fred Jordan." who con fessed to the murder of Kdun It. Cluwson of I-odl, N. Y. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 12. (A. P.) Search was under way today along highways west of California, Mo., for the body of Adam Clawson, 43. of Cedarburst, N. Y., a school teacher. Authorities nt Garden City, Kansas, are holding a youth who calls himself "Fred Jordan," nnd who has codTessed he slew Clawson after the latter had given him a "lift" in his coupe. ;.-.. Tho youth, who yesterday confessed to having murdered Clawson, was ar rosted In Gardon City, August 3, when officers there becume suspicious of tho blood-stained car he was driving. The icar. was Identified by Its li cense, plates, but tup until yesterday the buy denied any knowledgo of Clawson. , - - ( Lato yesterday, howover, he broke down and signed a confession, telling how he decided to hold up the man who had given him a ride. He drow a gun, he said, and when Clawson,. struck at him, fired. Ho took tho wheol, drove on and dumped the body into a ditch near a culvert. . SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 12. (A. P.) Sheriff George II. Hector and depu ties, aided by newspapermen, searched all night for the body of Adam Claw son. Numerous places wero visited with out finding any trace of the man al leged to have becn killed by a boy giving his namu as Kred Jordan, now held at Garden City, Kansas. . , The search was resumed today near Lamunte, Ottorvlllo and other points WILMINGTON, O., Aug. 12. (A. P.) Henry Adams, father of Everett Adams, I it, left hero last night for Garden City, Kansas, whero It is re ported his son may bo held In con nection with tho slaying of Adam R. Clawson, of Cedarhurst, N. Y. ; Young Adams loft his homo hero two weeks ago aftor some differences. His destination was not known. Yes terday the father, a policeman, ro calved word from tho authorities at Garden City Indicating that a young man. they woro holding under tho name of "Fred Jordan" Is Everett Ailiimy '-., Young Adams was a high school student until last June. LAMONTE, Mo., Aug. 13. A body believed to he that of Adam Clawson, of Lodl, N. Y., was found In a ditch near a hedge on tho farm of Georgo Myers, four miles southwest of La monto today. An Inquest will be, hold tomorrow. Tho body was found by road work- ers In weeds along a highway four miles west of Iamonte. It was taken to Iamonto and turned over to tho coroner. Simo papers, Including travelers checks totaling $200 were found on thc body. Thc body wus Identified ns that of Clawson, according to Deputy Sheriff Culvert. , :t UATTLINfi S1KI Mt'KT I.KAVK ' 1 OR HE WILL UK DKPOHTIW WASHINGTON. Aug. 13t fA. P.) Deportation proceedings against Hat tling Kfkl, the Senegalese fighter, have been ordered unless hn leaves Ibe country of his own volition. ROCK WEST VIRGINIA " ( . . authorities on the matter of extradi tion. Ward In tho city Ju II declared that ho "was not the only one" con nected with the alleged etnhcsslement scheme, tie said he Intended to make broad revelations. A chock of his hank account was be gun when he said he had hut $147 left of the $300,000. He declared he obtalnod but a part of the sum, which was a widow's trust fund.