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Medford
Tribune
Weather Year Ago
Minimum ..."J1
Minimum .....SO
Mvdktlon O..cioudy
Mailniuiu yefctrdny H7
Miiilmiuu todjijo 4:1. a
Duly Twentieth Int.
HU Fifty fcurtq Ihi,
MEDFORD, ORKOOX, THURSDAY. SKI'TKM 111 .1? '11, liVJ.')
NO. 159
MABL
PARLEYS 0
INCH WW!
DEBTS
OPEN
Fair and Workable Plan Aim
of America Caillaux Wants
Practical, Worthy Agree
mentCommission Heads
Exchange Felicities at Meet.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (A. P.)
The French uml Ameiicun debt
commissioner meeting here today 10
affect a settlement of Krunru'u four
billion war debt, pledged themselves
to face the issue uh practical men,
recognizing the problems uf each
other and desirous of reaching a iiuielc
agreement.
France's position slated by Joweph
Caillaux, her minister of finance, was
that France lias not forgotten "what
we owe to America for her Hplcmlid
work to end victoriously the war and
for the generous help our people re
ceived from citizens of the United
States."
Secretary Mellon, head of the
American debt commission, declared
he recognized the influence the pres
ent conference might have on the
peace of the world and described the
American desire and duty as one In
the direction of a settlement that
would be fair to all and, in the prac
tical test of time, workable.
M. Caillaux spoke very briefly ex
plaining that the hope of the French
was to reach a settlement that would
not only be practicable insofar as ma
terial Interests are concerned, but one
that would be "worthy the past of the
two great nations. I
He said the discussions between the
two commissions should go forward
In such a way as to. "fortify peace and
held the economic stabilization of the
world."
"1 have come from France' said M.
Caillaux, intrusted by my govern
ment to meet the obligations of my
country towards the United States. -
"Highly appreciated members of
our parliament, belonging to all par
ties, chairmen or reporters of the
financial und trade commissions of
the upper and lower house have been
so kind as to accompany me. Like
myself, these gentlemen have the
greatest desro to reach a settlement.
We do not forget and no one in our
country will ever forget what we owe
to America for her splendid work to
nd victoriously the war and for the
generous help our people, received
irom citizens of the United States In
time of need. We do not forget and
we feel sure nobody on this side of
the Atlantic forgets the lies knotted
about both our countries during the
eighteenth century.
"Now, if you wish we 11 go to work
ns practical men, desirous to come to 1
settlement satisfactory for all ma-
leriul Interests, worthy of the past of
such a way as to fortify peace nmr
help the economic stabilization in the
world."
Replying to the French minister.
Secretary Mellon said:
"One by one the world Is overcom
ing the effects of the war which so
long after its termination linger. The
Dawes plan is a further step towards
economic stability In Europe. The
reconstruction of devastated areas
approaches conclusion; governmental
expenditures are becoming more regu
lar, more certain of estimation and
more possible of being- met through
taxation; and budgets1 npproaehing
equilibrium. There still' remain, how
ever, loose ends to be gathered In.
War and post war governmental debts
in many cases remain unsettled.
"To establish the binding character
of on International promise and to
protect its own citizens, the creditor
nation must seek adjustment. To
keep good Its word and to give Itself
time to recover Its prosperity the
debtor nation must determine lis fu
ture liabilities. No concern can suc
cessfully be reorganized In tho face
of nn unfunded demnnd obligation.
So we meet here In council ns business
men to conclude the one matter which
is In controversy between our two
countries,
"We were glad to receive tho help
whlch France extended to us when we !
were fighting for our independence 1
nnd we were eager to make some re-
turn in France's own great need. The
war In over, but we minimize neither
the burdens France has borne, nor
the difficulties which menace her fu-
(Continued on page six.)
ECAUSE
HER HUSBAND. YOUTH ENDS LIFE
PORTLAND, Ore. Pent. 24. (A.
P William Hicklln. 21. dived to
denth today from the third st-ty Hctne- appnrcnlly became Jealous ond flime wer0 aiwny awioclated. that they have lost the trail of the
when she remarked thnt she was Hhe boasted of never having missed a lt. and tat Its recovery Is at this
window of an apartment where he lh,nklng of going bnck to n huB. p,rforrnancB during her BtIIK0 career time a matter of spallation,
was living. His skull was fractured imnd. I of more than 16 years. "It is considered possible by the
when he hit the concrete pavement "Not while I'm alive," he was 1 I police that the district attorney will
nnd he died t a hospital. quoted as saying. He then left the Spanish shock troops, storming tbe grand Jury for indlctmens
Poll; were toja by Mrs. Penrl nil-g-onm and Jumped, through tho win- heights, reach point four miles rom ngnlnst Uurke, Long $Md' possibly Ed
lings, 19, that llk-kiin, who had dow, Abd-LM-Krim's headquarters, wuida on Ihe chuige of robbvry.'
O o O 4 O
"Service Before Self"
View of Jesus On
Modern Investments
WEL.LKSLEY, Mass., Sept.
24 (A. P.) The probable "at
titude of Jesus toward modern
business investments," was dis
cussed by Roger W. Dabson to
day 'at the National Business
conference nt Habson Park.
The surest way to select se
curities in which to perma
nently Invest is to follow Jesus'
principles of forgetting self and
consider the service that one's
money is to render," ho said.
City Official Bound Over for
Conspiracy to Murder
Woman Identifies Norris As
Fleeing From Scene
Promises Alibi.
KKI.SO, Wash., Sept. 24. George
H. Norris, city engineer, was bound
over to the superior court on a
charge of conspiracy to murder Tho
mas Dovery, Kelso editor, at a pre
liminary hearing last night before
Justice W. M. McCoy nt Castle Rock.
The hearing was not marked by nny
demonstration. Norris wus
nn 4 0.000 Imil.
eloased
Mrs. Julia Frlce, who conducts nn
... .... ...
nutomohiie camp at kciho, was tne
principal witness-In night, testifying
was the
that after hearing the shot which
killed Dovery, June 19, she saw a man
run through' her park, and recognized
him as the Kelso city engineer, tho
she did not know his
name at the
time.
The hearing last night was con
ducted by rrosecutlng Attorney Jiltc
Imus.
Following his return to Kelso Inst
night, A. Ruric Todd, deposed mayor,
and complainant in the charge filed j
against Norris, was served with a
fourth warrant chnrglng malicious
persecution, lie arranged for bonds
and was released at midnight.
Prosecuting Attorney Imus said the
case against Norris was weak.
Attorney Tom Flsk. addressing the
court, said Luke S. May, criminologist
in charge of the Dovery murder in
vestigation, and Sheriff Clarke Stude -
baker, had told him, in the presence!
of
Prosecuting Attorney Imus, that
pvlili'nop hnri hppn Kiitistn nt In t ed !
cnnnPctln Norris with tho case and
.,. k fm.thpr ...1H miltter of fact
we can show that Norris was miles
of
Ihe murder that
here in Castle
.....
night
Hock
right
Mrs. Norris broke down folio wins
the hearing. Norris showed llttlo ef
fects of the ordenl.
ENGLISH PRINCE IS
T
WIIJ.SIIIRE. England, Sept. 24.
(A. p.) Prince Henry, the king's
third son, was adjudicated "killed in
net ion" early this morning by n
referee In tho nrmy maneuvers now
proceeding in this , district.
Henry, who is serving with tb
Rlue nrmy defending London, be
came a "casually" while leading his
troop . of Hussars ngalmit the tank
nnd artillery of tho Red forces. He
exposed himself too much nnd wns
'caught In n burst of artillery firo
which ''wiped, out" his gallant cav
alry squadron.
It had been unofficially
inni i rm,c. m-nry, nciu aihishhi.
Kn" "ni nnu ""'" i(,n,T
- 1 -
bombing raid last night, hut
this
was apparently n false rumor.
The crucial battle of the shnm
war began at daybreak todoy nnd
it was In the opening stages of the
action that tho prince theoretically
fell.
shared the kitchen of nn apartment
occupied hy Mrs. Hillings and Claire
TODO IN KELSO
RUMPUSUPHELO
OF
Commander Rodgers and Crew
of Lost Plane Arrive On
Battleship San Francisco
Throngs Welcome Leave
for Capital Saturday-
SAN FUANCISCO, Sept. 24. (A.
P.) The battleship Idaho, bearing
Com inn tuler John Kndgers and four
members comprising the crew of the
naval seaplane l'N-9 No. 1, entered
the (loldeti Cate at X:30 n. m. today
and headed for Mnn-o'War-Kow
along the Kmbnrcadero. The Idaho
was convoyed by a fleet of small craft
while overhead circled and dipped u
fleet of aircraft.
The Golden (late along both shores
was lined with cheering and flag
waving crowds anxious to get the
first glimpse of Commander Rodgers
and his crew, while the Fmbarcadero
and Market street were swarming
with other crowds bent on welcoming
home the Intrepid fliers who winged
their wuy through the Clolden Crate
more than three weeks ago on the
attempted flight to Honolulu.
Following the forenoon parade up
Market street and official welcome by
Mayor James Holph, Jr., and a citi
zens committee, Commander Rodgers
and his crew will be guests nt lunch
eon at the Commercial club. Women
will have their inning nt 3:45 p. m.
when the fliers will sip tea nt the
St. Francis hotel as guests of the
local federation of women's clubs.
' The big event on the welcoming
(home program will be the banquet
tonight ot the Hotel
CJq.i.. n-,..
St. Francis at
which former senator James jj. ine-
iu. n..
lan will preside,
Tomorrow's round of receptions.
luncheons and dinners will culminate
with a dinner ot the San Francisco
press club, the concluding feature of
' tho entertainment program in honor
lof Commander Rodgers and his men.
Present plans call for the departure
of the fliers early Saturday for Wash
ington. U. S. S. IDAHO, SAN FRANCISCO,
BA V, Sept. 24. (A. P.) Commander
John Rodgers and his crew, of the
historic seaplane l'N-9 No. 1 returned
today to San Francisco, the city from
which their world-famed flight was
beg 11 n.
"I want to make the hop to Hono
lulu," Commander Rodgers told
newspapermen who boarded the
Idaho off the Golden Gale this mor-
'nlng
"I can't stand any kind of boat
but an airboat. I don't know
now
whether they will let me try again
but I sure want to cu."
The skipper of the PN-9 No. 1 and
his men were ilsleen when the news-
papermen climbed aboard the battlc-
ship, but the five aviators soon arose
to face the barrage of queries und
cameras. Commander Rodgers pre
sented n wide smile to the picture
takers. Despite his recent desperate
adventure, he lookd fit fur uny test
the navy might put to him.
As tho ba 1 1 1 esh i p mad e her wn y
toward the harbor. Commander Kod
gers, with the aid of n chart, told the
news men once more the narrative of
the flight. .
LOS A NCI EKES. Sept. 24. (A. P.)
A mysterious mnchine said 10 be cap
able of changing a $fi bill to a $1U0
bill impressed (lilbert 1). Evans to
such nn extent I hat he gladly paid
three strangers lJ20 for the device,
"Hut It wouldn't w'ork for me like it
did for them," he mournfully told
M
BACK HOME
'police a few hours later, anil today sencntlonnl holdup of the theater of
reported officers nro looking for the trio. five Sunday night, It Is possible that
The mil transforming oumt con-
ikih or two small steei piuies nnu a
" ... -... -
worth, police estimate. In the neigh
borlinod of 25 or 30 cents.
The Noted Dead
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. (A. P.)
Ada Lewis, prominent on the stage
ns comedienne for almost forty yetirs.
died today at her home In Holds, Long
Island, following a nervous break
down last January.
The veteran actress hnd been In a
j state of coma during the last four
nays.
Miss Ijewls, who in private life was
Mrs. John Parr, was 63 years old.
V'tilln .hn n am In line '(nana .hi nr.
jfflimted the stage character of a
..(oun -1-1 witn which her name
Wrench West Indies
to U. S. as
r - 1 fepf 1
If Mwmi9ut a
.CARIBBEAN
Z-r t V Central Pre,,
. The French West liidVs may be offered to the United States
as purt payment of France's war borrowings, it is reported from
Purls, its M. Caillaux and his commission prepare to open negotia
tions' in Washington for refunding of the loans. Map shows loca
tion of the islands, considered of strategic value to U. S. Inset
EDWARDS BOYS WASHINGTON IS f
HELD IN $4800 AGAIN WINNER
MOMLD-UP
'Shine' Twins Implicated By
Sacramento Police One
Held As .Driver of Bandit
Auto Both" Well Known
Here.
Telegrams received today confirm
the report that John and James Ed
wards, former well known residents
I of this city are held at Raernmento,
j Calif., for alleged participation .in a
( sensational hold-up nnd robbery of a
movie t neuter mere last sununy
night.
A query this afternoon by the Mail
Tribune, brought tlie rollowlng mes
sage from the Associated Press:
"There are two Edwards, J. T.
nnd J. V. Both' held In connec
tion movie holdup. Both nick- s
named "Shine." Hoth formerly
of Weed, Cnl,, and both formerly
of Medford, Ore."
J. T. (Shine) Edwards Is alleged
by the Sacrumento police to huve
been the driver of the taxicab that
took the bandits away from the scene
of the crime, and Is held as nn ac
complice In the robbery. The con
nection of J. V. Edwards with the
holdup. If any, is not Known.
The, local police have not been ad
vised of the holdup.
The Edwards boys, both known as
"Shine," lived for many years In this
city und valley and have relatives
here. The nickname "Shine" was at
tached when as youths they ran a
bootblack stand. They nro said to be
twins.
A couple of years ngo both were
implicated In bootlegging activities in
this city. One, after two Irluls 11 1
Jacksonville, served a Jail sentence,
and the other, though a warrant was
Issued, fled and lived In Klamath
Kails since. They left this city short
ly nfler their entanglement with the
Inw.
The Sacramento Ilee of yesterday
sayH ns follows regarding lau devel
opments In the robbery:
"As the result ofa lengthy grilling
hy DiHlrlct Attorney J. J, Henderson
today of .1. T. Edwards, owner of ihe
automobile Identified as the. one In
which the Senator Theater bandits
made their escape following their
K,W1,rds may be charged with Impli-
w,ilon In the crime.
, r,. nurse ami joe jong. now
being held as the uctusl bandits, were
identified by Captain Mux P. Fisher
as ex-convlcts. Uurke served a thirty
months' sentence at the Texas state
prison nt Htintsvflle for manslaughter
and Long was confined In Ihe Leav
enworth prison eighteen years ngo for
two ufter convictions of bur-
biry.
I "Efforts to Induce the two men lo
confess their suspected participation
in the crime have so far resulted In
failure. Long declared he would tell
everything at tho "proper time" and
not until then.
"Detective Sergennts J. V. McKln
ney and Frank McAllister, who today
worked on the cHse In the hoe of
finding the remainder of the stolen
Sinai), shout small or wnicn tne po
lice sny they have recovered, declared
May Come
War Loan Payment
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (A. P.)
Washington today clinched Its sec
ond consecutive American league
pennant.
WASIUNOTON, Sept. 24. (A. P.)
Washington climbed within two
victories of the pennant- today by
defeating Cleveland, 4 to 3 In the,
first game of a double-header., I
The contest went ten innings. Oos-
tin broko it up with a double fol
lowing a walk to Rice and McNeely's
sacrifice. It was the eighteenth vic
tory of tho season for Dutch Reu
ther. Tho race ended when the chnm
plons took two games from Cleveland
as St. Louis defeated Phllaedlphltt,
the only remaining contender. The
champions took the first game In ten
innings, 4 to 3, nnd captured the sec
ond, 6 to 2.
As the score showing St. Louis'
victory over Philadelphia was posted
Washington fans at American league
park broke into wild cheers. It was
regarded as virtually assuring the
pennant
First game:
Jt. H. B.
..3 D 0
..4 1
ltcuther und
Cleveland
Washington
Smith uml I,. Kewell;
Hevereid, Huel. .
ftecr.nd game:
Cleveland
Washington
n. IT. B.
...2 10
...012 0
Ferguson and
Khaute and Myatt;
rtucl.
NEW YOltK. Sept. 24. Babe
. ,he tenth Innlmr of the
... ..t, ....... ...,U . U Mfhl... Uiit
today, winning Ihe contest for New
...
York, (i t 5. Tne buKfes were run
at Ihe
to 2.
lime with Chicago ahead, t
American.
York
At New
H.
7
11
f'blcago
New York
Kaher, C o n n a 1 I y
Shields and ltcngough.
nnd Schalk;
At Vbllndelphln
Tt.
H.
13
16
SI. Louis II
1'hlhidelphlu 4
Vangfliler. (I n s I o n nnd
Cirnves nnd Perkins.
At lloston II. H. K.
Ilel roll 0 4 1
Boston Ii 19 0
OutlKS, Wells nnd Bassler; Ktlfflng
and Itlscfioff.
N'alloitat.
Al Cincinnati 11. II
Brooklyn 2 I
Clnelnnatl 3 I
MetJrow and Dcberrr; Itlxcy
llnrgrave.
R.
2
1
nnd
At I'lttsburg TI. 11. 15.
New York '. 4 12 0
I'lttsburg 0 8 1
Scott and McMiillcn; O I (1 h n III,
Adnms nnd (iooch.
LOW RECORD WHEAT
PRICE FOR YEAR
jn
CIIICAnO. Sept. 24. (A. P.)
every grain pit on the Chicago bonrd
of trade nv low price records for
1 125 were chalked down today. Gen
eral selling on the part of owners was
phe rule, and the consequent fall In
via Intta fnronH tntn nnornllnn mnti V
AMERICAN RACE
standing orders to stop losses al vnrlil'wn 1V raiders.
ous pro-arranged limits,
Restore Youth With
Machine Heat Pads
New Beauty Formula
NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Dr.
Eugene Stelnach 'has a new pro
4 cess for restoring youth, constat-
ing of heat pads, applied by
mnchine. says Dr. Harry Benja
4 min. who has Just returned from
abroad. lie has found the
Stelnach operation effective In
seventy per cent of cases. Two 4
women to one man are having
it done.
BELLIGERENCY OF
OF G0V1AINE
Wisconsin Executive Sends a
Wire to Coolidge Cease
War On Riffs Before Debt
Favors Extended U. S.
Paying for Military Adven
tures Opposed.
MADISON,
P.) Governor
Wis.. Sept.
24. (A.
Hlalue of
Wisconsin
todoy n.a.lo puhllp 0 I-leg.-an. he xent
to ProsluVnt Cooliilge di'nlaiing that
before convHi'Katlons nro entered upon
with irrnme unnn nettloment of the
i , , .. , ,,.
war dent, America should demand'
a halt In IHIh ruthl. warfare" he-
tween the Trench and mrrtuns in
Morocco.
The text of the telegram follow.!
"Caillaux. Trench finance i ilnlmer,
landed In America today eel Ing ex-
tension ot lime of payment of I' rench
debt due America and rejuc inn of,
Interest thereon. A few da's
press dispatches carried tlx . news
thnt France had sent u fleet ,f six-
teen airships to fight the Wft: ins In
, Morocco nnd Franco honstec that
1 each airship dropped two tons of
high explosives upon the homes of
Moroccans, killing defenseless men,
women and children.
"Prance Is engaged In a competi
tive undertaking In building larger
armies and navies und extending her
territories In the exploitation of the
weaker and smaller nations. Tho
ruthless warfare that Franco Is mok-.
Ing on the mountain folk of , Mo
rocco In tho killing of non-combatants,
und women and children, Is
nothing short of barbarism. Before
conversations are entered upon with
Frunoo on the del, settlement,
America shou'.ri demand u hull In
this ruthless wurfare. Itefore any.
concessions are mnde to France or.
any other rorelgn government, Amer-
lea should demand that they ceose
building larger armies upd navies
and ceaso their warefure on smaller
und weaker peoples. .
"To advance the time of puyinent
of America's debt owing by Franco
us wus done in the. case of Orcat
Britain, means thut the American
taxpayer Is to be burdened for the
benefit of foreign governments Inj
FRANCE TARGET
pursuit of war und exploltutloti.'all I of the morning and there was no
In Ilia lift mil r t liiltminllir mill flHtnli-lnirnf aevl donnas.
in Ihe name of humanity and de
coney, I protest the settlement of
foreign debts until America has uh-
su ran res thnt American dollars will
not be used for more war and the
murdering of help'ess. defenseless
women nnd children."
. , ..
T.OH ANOKTJSS. Sept, 2-1. (A. P.)
(11.1 rt..i.itti mnllin nlnllli-a tinlriK
jwho two days 'ngo souuht to travel to
New York by ulr tnnll, has been turn
eri down ns a onstal nucknire bv the
postofflee department nt Washington.
Choplln wnnted to get to .New York
In n hurry for a theater opening nnd
was willing to buy the 4K7 worth of
stamps necessary to "send himself'
hy the postal air route, hut today he
was told by wire from the national
rnpltnl that as a registered pneknge
he
was Ineligible.
CHINATOWNS OF 2 CITIES TO BE RAZED
AS MENACES TO HALT TONG WARS
NEW YORK. Sept. 24. (A. P.)
Chinatowns In Clevelnnd ond Boston
are
,h...l..H mlih .Tllnnllnn by
city officials ns n result of long
long
war killings which threaten to evade
the pence treaty between the Hip
Sings nnd On Lenox" signed here
.Monday night.
City Manager Hopkins of Cleve-
, land last night ordered buildings in
Chinatown razed as fire and health
hazards. Mo,re time 460 i.ninese
were detained for questioning In
connection with a murder Tuesday
night. Chinatown was deserted. Po-
lice have been guarding the district.
most of the doors were broken
U out on. police
BAROGRAPH
Reveals Records of Shenan
doah's Fight With Storm
No Decision On Confiden
tial Letters On Fatal Trip
As Evidence Wreckage Is
Viewed.
LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 24.
UA. I'.) A failure of two of the en
gines of the Shenandoah probably
was a primary cause of the destruc- .
tion of the ship, In the opinion of
t'olonel C. O. Hull, army observer on
board during the fatal flight, as given
here today to the naval court of In
quiry, t -. '
Had all of the engines been func
tioning. Colonel Hall said,. It would
have .been more probable that . the
great airship would not have been
drawn into the vortex of the storm
which wrecked her. .- 1
"I do not believe, however, that
engine power hud anything to do
with the stuutlon after- we cot Into
the vortex of the storm,' he said.
LAKEtlURRT, N. J.. Sept. 24. (A.
p- The Shenandoah fought the line
ur.iif.I1 In OhlA tlnntamhat. 1 tnm at
(,aH, haf an hour bpfore brok(,
,, 'the harograph liiHtrument record,
Introduced . today before the naval
oourt of Inquiry, how .
This record eHtahllaheH that the
.,, . ,,,....,, .
,tm, ni fmm
an altitude of 1850 feet to an ajtltud.
of 2080 feet In eight minutes.
- The oraft then levelled off, but ten
mluutea later, at 4:36, she nhot up aU
moBt nke a rocket from 3016 f6et. ,
; . ' : t v.-s, -v.
a(lc(,nt liaUed at j'hiii attliua.
nt 4:48' a. m. The Shenandoah then
,,,, Bnl.untly 1m tti Itt three 'mln.
u( hrlntrlhK tin lit ah altitude ot
4t!3U feet.
LAKRHURST, . N. J., -Sept. 24.
(A, I.) Wreckage of. the airship
Shenandoah was inspected today by
the naval court of inquiry no- that the
members might form a clearer Idea
from the testimony of survivors Just
whnt happened within 'the ,blg rmlp
when she broke up In. a ntornl over
Ohio, September 3, with a -loi , ot
fourteen officers and men. : . . ; ;. ; .
Survivors explained to the oourt
details regarding the ship's construc
tion and ,the function of the various
pieces of wreckage which had been
laid out on tho flobr of the hannr
here in the relative position In which
It was In the original hull. -
Included in the salva-re were the
five engines of the air flgltllng oraft.
u of tn(m considerably, damaged aa
a reluit t their falli parts ot the
frame, much of It twisted! ; eontrol
iand other wires; frugments of the
I control cur; some of the automalld
an(( maneuvering valves for releasing
helium, some of them damage by the
fnl, as well as parts of the covering
big, gas cells and even blanket! used
by members of the crew.
The Inspection consumed virtually
taking of evidence.
j There was d incus) on here today of
the possibility of calling A dm Ira',
liberie, chief of the naval operations,
and Rear Admiral Moffett, ohlef of
the bureau of aeronautics, for que,
jtlonlng regarding the confidential
I correspondence Introduced yesterday
concerning plans for the fatal fllfht
of the Shenandoah,' but members of
'he court said there had been no de.
cision on this point.
I SALRM, Ore., Sept.. 24. Dr. Oeo.
r. itnratng, nrotner or tne late rresi-
dent Harding was In Balem on Bun
day nnd Tuesduy of this, week en
route to and returning from Rllverton
where he visited a cousin, Chester
Ross, It became known today,
I Dr. Harding left here Tuesday
.evening for California.
ences with New York Chinese lead.
era that the kllllnv of a Chinese In
U .. .7. ........ 1 1 .. t. - . U .
"""" .-i
wnjt signed In 'nw York wi
a con.
having
,,.red ,n to!lg drop,, ai
voided the agreement,
Captain Goodwin of the Boston po.
Ilee gave notice that If another ehot
I was fired he would do all in his
power to wipe out the Chinese dl
trlrt there. He threatened to on.
Kiln aid from the building commla
sloner and board of health to have
the building condemned and from
Immigration aulhorltiea to have Chl
nee without credential, deported,
I There have been two roundupa of
Chinese In New York with the re.
. suit that several hundred are await
tald nfler confer- Ing deportation.