Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1925, Image 1

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ii Medfoed Mail Teibune
Tly WSathor
PmUflioi.,... Fair tonight
Weathr Year Ago
Maximum fffl
Minimum m
Kutulay
Maximum yi'wtwtfHy
Mi ui mum todtiy
PrecipttaUott
Dtil? Twentieth
Weekly Kifty-ourU Yw.
MEDFORP, OliWJOX, SATl'liUAY, NHITKMUKU
N'O. I'm
BONDS FOR
WAR NOTES
PROPOSED
Sen. Norris to Urge Nego
tiable Paper for Loan Secu
rity, Even if Europe Loses
Prestige President Asks for
i Confidence in Parley.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (A. P.)
With the approach of funding ne
gotiations on tho French delit to the
United States Vresldent CouHdge be
lieves tho American press and people
can best servo tho end of nn equitable
settlement ot all yet unfunded war
dobtfl by reposing confidence In the
ability of tho American debt commis
sion to accomplish this.
Convinced that in each case the
commission has accurate information
n tho capacity to pay of the ho vera I
debtor nations, the president believes
that body can bo depended upon to
safeguard tho interests of the United
Htates and to impose no unnecessary
hardships on those nations in so do
ing. As to the form of security given the
United States in the foreign belt set
tlements already affected, Senator
Howell of Nebraska has raised a ques
tion with which American debt com
missioners take issue.
Announcement by the Nebraska
senator that he would insist, when
congress meets in December, upon im
mediate conversion into negotiable
bonds of all foreign obligations to the
United States has brought response
from debt coinmissison officials that
this already has been done.
Insisting, however, that this was not
the ease. Senator Howell said he be
lieved the principal reason such bonds
had not been furnished was because
it would have given the United States
a conimanding-,,poItioHH.:Jii fiscal af
fairs' oy ."permittinK their marketing
should occasion require.
In the British debt settlement, as an
example, he said non-negotiable
"notes" Instead of negotiable bonds
had been acepted to replace the or
iginal loan notes, While both note
issues contained provision for substi
tution of negotiable bonds upon de
mand, no such demand, the senator
, said, had yet been made, nor, so far
aa he knew, was in contemplation.
Floyd B. Blair, legal adviser to the
debt commission, saying it was un
necessary for the commission to is
sue a denial of the senator's conten
tions, asserted that the bonds in the
British debt settlement were negotia
ble securities in every Hcnso.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. A.P.)
Senator Sniaot of the American debt
commission takes little stock in tajk
about France's inability to meet her
war debts, but ho does believe Italy
Is handicapped by economic troubles.
Referring to the meeting next week
of the French and American commis
sions here, Senator Smoot said today
that there could be no doubt that
Franco is ablo to moot her obliga
tion. Her exports are swelling, he
said, her Industries growing" and her
economic condition Improving, Dur
ing the tourist season over $400,000,
0Q0 of American money was loft In
Franco.
Italy also preparing to send a debt
commission to this country, is re
garded by the senator as the least
able to pay. Examination of finan
cial conditions in that country has
disclosed, he asserted, that Italy's ex
ports are much below her imparts,
her agriculture Is not prosperous and
economically she Is in poor condition,
"Pacific limn How."
BAN FRANCISCO Captain Wil
liam E. V. Jacobs, member of tho
coast guard for forty years and cred
ited with breaking up the Atlantic
rum row last spring arrived here to
assume command of the San Fran
cisco coast guard. Jacobs said ho
would organize tho fleet of rum
chasers stationed herd and "run the
rum fleet out."
SEARCH CAVES OF SAHARA FOR CRADLE
OF CIVILIZATION; NATIVES GIVE CLUES
NEW YORK. .Sept. 19. Search for
the cradle from which some nelen-
fV tlsta believe civilisation emanated
20,000 or 30,000 years ago will eb
started Octobcg 10 by a part ynf an
thropologists who will attempt to
cross the Sahara desert In automo
biles. i ' The expedition will seek caves de
' scribed hy natives as coverr with
' paintings, the walls hung with draw
ings. Bradley Tvrrel. ft trustee of Be-
lolt college, Belolt, Wis,, sailed
fc,v.w.
n gni o ,o.n ,nr-p.mou
giers. It Is backed by Count Ue -
Prorek. excavator of Carthage, of
the Frank Granger J,ognn museum
Postcard Mailed in
1309 By Her Beau
Finally Reaches Lady
UUISYIIJR, Ky.. Sept, 19
A. P.) Mrs. T. H. Demaree of
Iouisvilte, Is the proud possessor
of a unique curio, but local post
office authorities are keeping 4
very quiet because the curio is fr
4 a postcard mailed In Ioulsvilie 4
to a Louisville address delivered
more than sixteen yearn later,
The card was mailed August
4 16, 1909, to Miss Katie Kauf-
man, nnd signed by T. H. D. 4
Mrs. Demaree explained that 4
4 the card was mailed to her by
her husband when he was just
a favored suitor.
The postofflco also exacted a 4
4 one-cent postage due payment,
4 and Mr. Demaree hinted It
f might be for "storage,"
IH1ID AND
TRAINER ENGAGE
N SQUABBLE
Miss Ederle Says She Didn't Kdmun v, Downey was struck
the head with a atone.
PnIIani in PhannPi WitTl ' Both fc,,on lmm. the other for
... , T frtrt;rtJ stones were hurled at 200 automo
Traininfj tOr I eSt UOnSISieU hn containing klatwmen aa they
' panned through the square to the
of Playing Ukelele, Charges meetns new on a (arm, oe-
I eitiiied by Martin Beriren, old time
White "Tho I ariw's Vpr?if)n Mostnn National baseball player.
' ' . were fired by oeeunants of a truok
UlflrS. , in the yanamen wroeessison. The
ahota were annwered by a shower of
" eggH fro ma erovrd gathered in front
BRIGHTON. Knstoml, Sept
21 .
J0-S nulle' "a". .
Gertrude Kdorlo today
allegations that ho hnl
denied nor
cent attempt to swim the
channel when she waa still able to hm.d at th(j WanHmBn Ka,Vnrn
go on with her efforts. Moody of Provti5er.ee, B. I., and Paul
"At the sixth hour of the swim, Whc0,er of Sortu Brookfleld were
he said, 'MIsb Ederle wnuitained ot mlm;A and hurtixi Into j.waterlnfr
a cramp and I bossed her to carry troughi : when Patrolman Downey
on a litllo longer to see if she would .ent to ,icscuJ them, he was injured
recover. At tho eighth hour she hy a mSB)0 , n,B fart that the klan
was suffering Intense agony, purely meeting, attended hy 150, was to ho
owing to the lark of condition. After ),e,j nn i)cr(sen farm had been known
eight hours and forty-flvo minutes j,oro fur a week,
she collapsed, ' Boastful klansmen taunted anil,
"I gave no Instruction for Heirriy, klansmen and defied them to prevent
(tho Egyptian swimmer) to touch tho gathering. The result wait that a
her, 'but from the humane point of "welcome committee of several hun
vlcw, us there was a risk of her drcd antl-klnnsmen gathered and the
being drowned, Helmy went to her rioting started when both factions ex
aid. I was standing by on .a small change 1 taunts.
bout and immediately put the life' Of six men arrested, two were nolo
saving apparatus on her as she was on charges of rioting. .
unconsctuus. Her statements arej
quite untrue. I take it her story was
meant to cover her non-compliance
with my repeated efforts to get her
to tra'ln. It was evident both to tho
French and English observers that
her training consisted mainly ofj
playing the ukeiele,
'One has only to observe the pic
tures of her collapse In the water
to see that she was Incapable of
making any further effort. Handley
Bliss Jiderle's coach, was not present,
and Miss Vietz, her attendant, was
on a tug, about eighty yards away
at the time of the collapse and
therefore not In a position to Judge
of Miss Kderle's condition.
"I am of the opinion that had MiM'ffriive; Junes Johnson and Bengowgh,
Kderlo followed my instructions and ychaiig.
not been interfered with by her, ,.-
coach and other adviserB, she would ( At Boston. R. H. li.
have succeeded I stilt think she i Cieveland ., -2 8 1
capable of doing so, i she is prop- Boston 3 11 2
orly trained," I Batteries; Wilier and Uyatt: bm-
On her arrival In New York yes- ke, Wlngfleld and Stokes, Bischoff,
tcrdny Miss Ederlo asserted that she ,
would have kept on swimmittB and) At Washington. R. H. E.
that there was no . truth in tho Chicago 2 10 1
statement that she collapsed. 8he Washington ..:........;,. 3 10 , 2
added that Helmy was swimming ' Batteries: Faher Thurston and
with her and that she was going Schalk; Iteuther and Sovereid,
"Orb hor-" "Of ooume " Mli'
Etlcrle mid. "ns soon nn Helinv
touched mo I waa disqualified.'
BOULOONB, France, Sept. 10.
(A, P.) T, W. Burj?es. who took
J over tho training of Oertruiio Ederlo,
fOoTitfmmrt nn hun Rlnhtt
Four or five automobiles will carrv
the party over 1000 miles of desert)
wastes along tho route taken by the
Citrone when he demonstrated the!
feasibility of motor traffic In tho
doscrt. J
Camel trains are earthing caches
of gasoline afel oil into the Interior.)
Aa a precaution against unprovok.
ed attack by0the jureg tribe In t
Hoggar mountains, a region never
beforo explored hy white tien, a
skilled Interpreter will be taken
akn. Tin ritipdttinns who
uuct? n,ium HW tile icgimi nafl
oeen wpeo out.
I Mr. Tyrrei believes the expedition
will do for the Hahara what Roy
rhnpmsn Andrews has done for the
ROCKS AND
EGGS FLY IN
K L AN RIOT
Brook field, Mass., Is Again
Scene of Clash Both Sides
Blame the Other Welcome
Follows kluxer , Boasts
Hundreds 'Participate and
Shots Fired.
NORTH BROOKKIELD, Mass,
Fept, 19. (A. P.) The fourth se
rious elasn between members of the
Ku Klux Klan and unorganized young
men determined to break up Klan
inetings in this state this summer,
amounted to. a battle In the town
square here last night. Hundreds par
ticipated and shots were fired.
Jiocks and eggs were freely used as
weapons. Chief of Police Steven
Quill was overpowered by the crowd.
His revolver, handcuffs and night
Kfifk tnlcm. Htnffi Patrolman
of the town hall.
IJisornora were renewett nuer me
lattaman tsorl hM thole M-,tttt sttt
- YL .
wrg rturoiiiK looms" su"
t,-,n,riih square anuer me escori sime liwii
bnginn ,tii.. i ! ..,,.
BASEBALL SCORES
,.,,,., t ,. .
Goose Qoslln hit his seveiHeefHh
homer of the season today in the
fourth Inning of the first game with
Chicago. The drHe cleared the high
right field fence Ko one waa on
uge
American
At New York.
B, H. B,
... S 13 1
... n 12 3
St. Irouis
v. vrk
Batteries; Gaston and
Dixon Har-
game: n. H. R
Cleveland 6 1 0
Boston
,.,,,,,..,0
Keith; Kelfer
g
and'
.
Buckeye
Digchoff,
and
. V
At Philadelphia It.
Detroit ,
Philadelphia S
Datum, Harris and Bassler;
and Cochrane,
1 1 ,
11 8
Oray
Second gume: R, H. J5.
St. Louis .4 It 1
New York S T
Wlngard and Hargrove; Bheeker,
Shawkey and l,ubbe, Bengough, y
Xational,
At rhicago R.
New York
Chicago
Bcott, Dean and Bnyder, McMullen
Blake and Hartnett,
1
ti. tu.
15
Klxey
II. 13,
10 0
13 1
At Cincinnati R,
Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati ,g t
lllrlih, I'lerce and Henltne
Itorgrave.
'
, At Pittsburg f R,
Iston 1
Pittsburg
' Barnes and O'Neil: Aldrldae
, The m. Mk,,, ,rnll, w b heM
in, u ,h. ,,,, ,. ,
wll be he at Ashland Instead of the
Blk's picinc ground as formerly plan-
New Photo of A bd-el-Krlmt Taken
; 4s He Rejected Peace Proposals
France and Spain have given up hope of making peace with
Sultan AM-el-Krim on vtht they consider reasonable terms, anal
have withdrawn their envoys from the Kid territory. This new
photo of Krim, leader of the Riffs in their war for liberty, shows
him with, Don Horaeio Eehevarita, multi-millionaire Spanish
emissary, ,
ARTIST AMUCK,
KNOCKS EAR OFF
UNION LEADER
Thrilling Baek Stage Rumpus
Over Pay for Chorus
Ugly
Word IS PSSS6d? Wld All
,
HaUdS Em8r IntO UOmOai
Singer Is Hysterical.
NEW yORK,- l$epl, tQ,A, P.)
Arraigned before Magistrate Jean
Norris, the only woman police court
judge in tho c$t5 Alberto Baccohuh
artistte director and conductor of the
Boston civic opera company, today
was held in SiflOO, haU for further
hearing October 2S on a charge of fe
lonious assault which resulted from
& hack stage fight last night in the
Manhattan opera house. The trouble
followed a quarrel over payment of
the chorus apiearlng in Bellini's
"Norma,"
, Frank Schurman, walking delegate
of the grand opera choral alliance,
and complainant against Baceoiitti,
did not appear in court. Magistrate
i Norris was toid that one of Hrhsir-
man s ears was nearly soveren wnrn
he was knocked into nn ash can hy
Baceoltnh , i
Baceolini's lawyer' explained that
when Schurman asked Baecolitii about
payments for the chorua h was re
ferred to a representative of the opera
company. Thereupon Hcburmnn cull
ed him a liar and struck him. , Baeeo-
Thf ,,,
tage hands and orchestra, were soon
invoivea in ins iracas.
rile Pera performance wjih delayed
an hour and Milie Clara .liicnndo.
j president of the company and a prln-
'clpal last nlBht, liecame hyalerirnl at
the end of the first aet and was re-
placed by another singer.
Youth Offeri State
Dry Head a Drink;
Pays Fine of $100
4
rKNDLKTON. Ore,, Hpt, 19, 4
E. S Thonipsfifi, a I'ndttoii 4
4 youth was nflchratinif the round 4
4 up hero parly Friday morning, 4
4 decided to share his lluu'ld re- 4
14 freshment. It was in a local 4
4 restaurant and Wiiifam f. 4
4 Ivons, stats prohihhion en- 4
forcemont nftictr'who in horty 4
fnr 10 roifiidup wan seated at 4
eounter. . - 4
1 4 "Hava a drink, -eolonel, tmM 4
4 young; Mr, Thompson with a 4
4 wiiirht hiccup, "i want you to 4
! know I'm a gnnilfman," 4
Mr. Sevens refused tho rtrink 4
1 4 proffered him hut took hoy, 4
4 hottie and ail to JniU Thompwm 4
4 paid a lift fine for his error 4
4 In judgment, according to 4
4
44444444444444
VON ELM LEADS
N GOLF FINALS,
DOLP IS SECOND
D13L NOJITJ3. OiJff,, ID. A.
P.) George Von1 ICim AuJr
was ton i on Chueh Hauler Tiwam&
and Frank Diilnh, J'ortJaiirfi was four
up on Harold Tlionitwon; los Angles
I in the fht eighteen hulon at ihe KPntf-
.Hnala ot tho CuWornJA aiimteur gait
cnamitionBnip norp xnony. it wn ex-
leted that the M hs womM bo
complete ahout 4;3 m.
The fimUs wll ho played tomorrow,
DJ3L MONTH, Snjt 3S,-IA,
P.) Hnnii-flnnl mnlrhrs of tho 'CnW
fornia amateur koK tourwiwent
being played here today brought
Into action four younn stars of tho
Pacific, const In a dyei between)
southern t-alifornta and tho north-)
west. youth has had Its rutWcm'
way in the chanipionKuip
in the rhnmploniriilu matches'
and has routed all the veteran and
many of the faorItes,
flcorne Von Kim of Los Atlgelea,
who, with all his IA yearn. 1 "'daddy"
of tho sojHl-niHljHli, waa jmlroil with
17-yenr-olil t;hucU Iluiller. Univer
sity of Washingion star frmi Ta
conm. In the other mntrh Harold
Thompson, (ilendnlo, Cal., a alender.
youth of IS ti n sopliHioro at hnw mm mehm m t u th.
University of Cslitornla, . mutnern tmier unc
bramli, was UJ against Frank I5i,lphj Tho wlihnr WM r,,, in
of portlninl. who ims helrt a place Ilm) crlmt miM,m thB
in the spotlight In nil the round. h(m,,l1ful m' lis new garb of while.
Tho ttlcndnlo youth nulled thai
big uririso vsterdsiy by defeating
the vetcia, H. Chandler ligan of
JWrdford. ' J'tan. nallonal ajimteur
champion nf twenty years ago, who
was swinging clubs beforo young
Thompson was born.
The "Daily"
Bank Robbery
RKAXHOiV, .!(., Hopi, !, (A
IM Jtthn MrlMiifild. in yar Jd
nihl wittvhmun at a Hvannun urn-axo
who whh Mdjuipcd I'Hily todny hy n
hand nf rohhem who hiew and rifled
the safs In Ihe Branson pstpffirti
and CIrd and southern iner
dpfd, wa ftmmi uiihsrui! at a
mlaV ten fuller vahI al hero htto
loday.
He aald Iho ruhhtr who 1mke 1ntu
the garage nd ctimmandeerert a
mottir rr, carried him to a simck' in
tho woods iMund and sagged Mm
snd flM-n tleti eutwH?4h lie worked
himnl frre and reutthed a lrOephunn
to summon nf fleers. Tho nihhtr th
talned in (he Iwn rohheHes f
the HMofflc and dprt, Mnlhrnald
was unaide (o desriito tho men as
his h'd whh vered ttx so at he
s Inspired KiilHuV.
t ,OH A N IK!. KH A I f red A, Man
dell wan laced in the detention ward
of th gonersl hiwpital on warrant
issued hy Klverwide rounty author!-
ties, waning him of "aiding and
eni'ouriighitf the siido of his wife.
Med ford Given Permit
To Appropriate AH
Of Butte Cr. Water
KAl.K&l. Ore., Krpt. 19. The
rtty ti MiHiimd iwn ie grant- 4s
d a iwrmit iy IUwh JUmi 4-
tate pngljiiMM' Tor the apinimrla-
thin of n thv water fnm Hutte 4s
4 creek fr munltipnl purpsi,
The estliHut wt ttt tin prjM.t 4
4 to npprMiUmtttety $H&tKWt. 4
4 SAT-KM, Ore., Wept. 19. Tho
4 Tho Medford ivr.Ktln dHtr.rt 41
4 hiss appHed llw Htalt engi- 4
4 neering drpsrtmeHt fr aufhnr 4s
4 ity (i mntitrurt linnarl rser- 4s
4 vjfr on tht naulh tmk ul 41
4 JHuUo creeK for the stoi-Jig of 4
4 Tfisi nddhionnl mYv fwt of 4
4s wUr fr the trtiject, Th? eMt- 4
4 matPtt runt In $3J, Th prt'S- 4
4 ent tmrv&n nf wntvr frh riin 4
4 Irk't inn I-'owr Alile hike, KWj 4
4 Iko and the natural flow of 4
4 UUU Rlt creek. Kngt- 4
4 nwr laifwr ieW the atpttrattun 4
4 dtmbtleim wtiulil hv granted, 4
4 4
4 4 4444444
MONTANASWEPT
BY FIRST SNOW;
REPORT QUAKE
Helena Trees Damaged, and
Town Clock Stops 2000
, - i i- ii r,l
Pnoncs at Great Falls ucau
.
Mt Hood Dons Her win-
rr ftsrh
1IKI.KNA. iunt Kept, 1. A. t.j
Hnow and eariluuakos were the order
of tho day in Helena,
A- sharp, short tremor waa experi
enced at 3:tS o'clock this morning
hut did no property damage beyond
stopping the clock on tho courthouse'
tywer,
Tho quake came as a climax In ah
unusoai September storm during
which three Inches ot wet heavy
bhow foil.
The isiimw did heavy damage to
ireea hy iM-eafcimr hmnches white
atreet car aerslce wan hamtJered and
electric light ami power service was
halted temporarily. A heavy snow
waa reported at tlrent Falls,
fCHpite the fact that temperatures
were above fieegins the snow lay to
a depth of aeveral Inches early today.
Several other Montana points report
ed snow.
Two thousand telephones were out
of order at tlrcat raiia as a result of
the heavy snoiv wlilcb reached a
depth of olio foot In parts of the
atnte. .
Quakes also were felt early today
n tlallatin county where heavy dam-
'see wsm dons hv Iremors in June. Nn
" ""
.,.,.,,,. ,.,, .
hNATi-M-. WH.. Br-pl. 1
appeared on the mortal
bre this morning coming .taut
,. , , , ,. . "
roau. . '
POUTLAXIl, Ore., ept. 1.
Monnt IIoimI Is covered with a, mantle
of new snow.
Tolephonle afH'lces reeelvwt from
Government camp today are that the
snowfall whh nuito heavy rtunijr the
LCOX RETIRES IN
an MEEig
'ni'IniHi'v elMi'Don f 11nJt1 HluifM
senntnrlnl nmnlnalltm nn the repnhll-1
enn ttrkvt hut hnlhie fr the fhml
rce, Hirttmlrtr 2, hy viriuo of hav
ing ritertNl aa an independent to
day wilhdrew inmt lha me
U. OF 0. ENROLLMENT JO SEE RECORD;
FRESHMEN GOING THROUGH ROUTINE
KL'OfCNBf Ore,, Kfpl, J 3, A totul.
1240 uintUvutitmit tar entrance, Jut
the L'tiivenMly f Oregon during ihei
fall term was arropted to Own to
dayf aw-ordimc i 'aritn IS, Hfjen
-ers rvHlmlrnr at ihla number ifl?;
aro freshmen t rum Oregon, anil 1 4Si
are freshmen Trnm uthet states while
the hitlunt e (s fupwd ot students
who
seek to transfer from other
colleges and universities.
The freshman elam will exceed
J 500 and ihe total enrollinent will
he well nhovo the 3000 lnarit, a new
fair will
stay open
I01RR0W
All Exhibits Intact Program
for This Afternoon Called
Off Account Wet Grounds,
Will Be Given Sunday
Fast Auto Races.
444444444444444
4 Toiiwirnm 'h Pnsjrmm
4 Auto rot S iapfc 4
4 llmmlug race dash,
4 Motmvyvio jddo car rato with 4
4 pnHsenffer. 4
4 Htmlte twmp ever Me-
4 Cleaves trained; horses, 4
4 Auto lm rmf J lap?. 4
41 iCimtitng rricr mile dmh
4 Bed3F race McClcaveB
4 trnined 1ore.
H
4 KibtHm Jvmv MeC leave m 4
o r s t1 ,? . - t .. - . 4
: Ui ) ) 3, ,
race , mU& dsh.
4 ThFve svla JiipJi jujjjuers Mo- 4
4 Clt'avc trained horses.
itnrk up nuto me.
McCtemves trained horses.
4
'l'h progmni, which
Jll.iimlujui ,, mi afternoon.
was
was
1 culled off duo to the wct wjndltton
of int n i nwi rain.
ana wilt he presented tn tun wimw-
I row nftornoon t the renli' admta-
the fair will remain intact.
In yesterday rocos. Busty Wioaaes,
wlw.wmW.M" Wednnsdaif,
nuviirlaea tha crowd by appearing
in a car equipped with tlue motor
from tho wrecked mhlno and win
ding l8t. ulace in tho firat live-lap
Dvent,' ,ln 4 minutes, D4'"tecoms,
which Is tlie ftwttest time which has
been made over the track at this
year's fair. W. H. "Mooo" Moirhead
fintoheil second and "Chick" Hawk
third, .Hhoadcs and Mulrlload eo
sawed fcuck and "forth throughont
the race nnd tho finish wh close.
Ilnwk wan strnck on tho head by
flying rock, but waa not seriously In
jured. Mutrhcad In hte Dodge special No.
t won the aocond event with Meyers
second ad- Hawk third. Both race
wore exciting contest as tlw ears
were bunched and tho results wero
uncertain even after they entersd
the home stretch, ft waa evident
that the crowd appraved the work of
the drivers. Time on the second
rare was S minutes, 4 aoconds.
Tho htm rtax was won for tha
third time by Adalbert RllkHt. with
Joe Meycra neeond. ' Tho fire de
partment hug, driven, by MlllMtrn
Harvey failed to finish, . t ' '
The back-up rare wbb won hy
tlariinor -Mult" Onuld who has sel
dom or never lost one of these event
and ha been an entrant to every
one since the Jarkson county fair
wa revived eoveral year as, Pen
nlpglon took second and JJay Craw
ford was third.
Homo real hticalns " horses wer
presented hy 'Doe," Helm yester
day and Al Willi and Jack (Mm,
Indian boy from the Klmfc a t b
ranges, proved themselves capable vi
standing Jolts that would wrack tho
frame of a box car. Crim was thrown
when m home he wa riding de
cided to dive through the Iag wire
fence at the iddo of the judge tend,
after having beend unauccessful t
unseating tho fWr with , a doson
wild leaps and stlfl-leggod landings.
It looked llito a rough ' party for a,
moment as Crim grabbed, for tho
horse's halter In order to hold tho
animal down and save at small boy
om Injury. Many people ihuumht
e waa trying to remount the strug
gling animal, Tho horso broke looso
anil dashed through the- Infield
I crowd, which scattered rapidly to
give him room, and was finally cap
- - , tured and taken to tho barns. Th
higiior you go hs ' sweeter the
breeze reHjaj'ked Al us they Jfift iho
truck, Tou hot, wo lllco to got up
where the hretso ftweftt," mpha-
record tar the univertflly ardlnir
to Inrliratlons. '
' Hush" week , the period during
which nrweet( sotwUy snd fra,
ternlty imp nibs.' re are Invited to difs
ferent 'eampua houses will Blurt
Monday, and will end Friday.
Jre-reistraJion wmllne for frflh
men starts Monday whon the physl-
taf examlnnittons for hoth men as4
women wtH he held., The frsthman
tSnirHsh exn ruinasltinn will be hem
Tuday, and the plaeemi or in
CeffVrQcfl tests will be gives We4
flpJay.
t 1r
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III wni'NU i vj.riii givnri i III flU uiifOia, ItfUl, Q
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