Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1925, Image 1

edford Hail- Tribute
. Th Weather
Prediction I'alr
Maximum yeuiiluy 71
Mliilniuiu today 4U
Weather Year Ago
Maximum 8
Mlnlmuiii 38
1
i
Daily Twentieth Tear.
W)t Klhv fourui Tw,
-
IS GIVEN UP
33 Men On S-51 Are Believed
to Be Dead Rescue Opera
tions Abandoned Because of
StormCity of Rome Is
Blamed for Disaster By U
Boat Official.
NEW LONDON", Conn.. Sept. 28.-J-(A.
P.) Advices to the submarine
base horo at noon said tho nea ami
vouthcr at' tho S-Sl wreck were sd
Lad that rescue operations had to be
suspended.
waa ordered to Jlock Harbor, and the
Monarch, a larger crane veHsel, was
ordered to a harbor at lllock ilarbor
under tow.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Belief that tho tjumlmiino S-51,
sunk fourteen miles east of It lock Is
land Friday nlttht, when rammed by
tho steamship ICty of Home, might be
raised today was expressed this morn
ing by officers at tho submarine base
here.
The Monarch, Riant derrick, in
which naval authorities pin their
hopes to raise the S-51, was started
toward tho scene of tho disaster at 7
a. in., an early mesuge to the subma
rine base here stated. The Ben was
calm after a nlnht of heavy wind.
AlthouKh every effort wits being di
rected toward rescue work, only slight
hopo was held out that any of the 33
men who went down with the, craft
would be found alive. Naval offi
cials say that the number who went
down with the submarine is 33, as one
man at first listed as aboard, has been
found at home in New York, visiting
a sick relative.
One niewiKe only was received at
rllThTXTV
guard and at work during the hours of '
darkness nt the spot where the S-51
went down. x
That message received shortly nfter
10 o'clou kby wireless, informed tho
anxious persons ashore of the futile
effort to hoist the S-Bl-by. means of a
100-ton crane, tho Century. It ulso
dampened tho hopes of tho naval men
that sonio of their comrades of the
sea were still alive In tho battered
shell of the' under sea vessel.
Tho message sent In by ItearAd-
niiral H. H. Christy, commander of
the rescue force said that divers at
work outside the sunken submarine
hud been unable to obtain n response
to their efforts to conimunlcato with
the men Inside.
riiy r Homo ihsiikmi.
NEW LONDON. Conn., Sept. 28.
(By tho Associated Press.) When
informed by the Associated Press
early today that tho owners of the
City of Homo had an nffldavit which
stated that the S-51 was commanded
by student officers, Lieutenant Com
mander H. A. Flanlgan, executive of
ficer at tho submarine base hero de
nied that anyone of tho officers on
the submarine at the tlmo of tho dis
aster, wns InexperienceB.
Lieutenant Commander Flanlgan, in
a statement, to the Associated Press,
explained the work of the submarine
school and gave information concern
ing the six officers aboard the S-51 at
the time of the collision.
The stntement follows in part:
"the submarine trnlning schdol for
officers Is established for the purpose
of giving all officers detailed instruc
tions In submarines before they arc
pcrninnontly transferred to submarine
duty.
"The studonts of the present class
range from Lieutenant Commander
K. W; Strother, with 21 years naval
service, to the ensigns of the class of
1921, with six years naval service,
including four vears at tho naval
academy. I
"No pfflcer may enter the sub-1
: marine school who has had less than j
two years sen service since his grad-
Uiit nn from t he naval academy, ami
nil offlcem. no matter what their rank
"i ;auki ii;ii(:t:. nuni, fcw m. ....i-i..
submarine school before being given
permanent duty on board a submarine.
.'.,,"., "..f a r.i .
,..m. "j .r .1,1.. ,i,,iio
and to stand watch as officers of the
rrnntlniiod on Pan Eight)
2
raw
ITALIAN DELEGATES ARRIVE N. Y. DOCK
p.),
XKIV YOltK. Sept. 2. (A
theers of prci-fiisclsts mingled
with hisses of anti-fascists when the
steamship " Uullio. bringing eleven
Italian delegates to the Inter-parlln
mentary union conference
Wash-
lugton arrived today
. Police
the
ami oi'tycuve . -
r"Wd In control until the
iieicst.i"
Glenna Collett Gets
a 37 and Takes
Lead in Tourney
,
ST. I.OL'IH. Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Ulennn Collett of Providence,
It. I., today assumed u lead 111
tho qualifying roundH of tho
women's nutlonul golf chum-
plnnshlp hero with a ecoro of
41-37-78, which la three under
women's par. Sho notched an
Englo three on tho 487 yard
fifteenth. Tho defending cham-
plon, Mrs. Dorothy Hurd of
Philadelphia, was ono under
par with 42-3880.
DEBTPAYMENT
M. Caillaux Defends His, First
Proposal and Then Offers
Better Terms for Fiscal Set
tlementBoth Sides Very
Reticent. .
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. (A. T.
A new method of approach was laid
out today at the third joint session of
the American-French debt missions
which are trying to find a common
Krouml for settlement of the French
war debt.
Joseph Caillaux, French finance
minister, made new suggestions re
lating to the French capacity to. pay
and presented a defense uf the prihel- j
pies of his first offer, which was un- I
acceptable. This required less thnn ,
thirty minutes, and at a separate
meeting of tho American connnls- -sloncrs
it wns decided that Secretary ,
Mellon should have a reply ready for
another joint session at four o'clock
thlj fifternixin. - Th. Htuteinnnt hv M.
Caillaux was declared to havo been a '
fiscal position and to have elucidated
the minister's, declaration last night
that his original proposal was consid
ered by him and his colleagues to bo
the lest they felt they should make.
Both sides wore reticent today and
when M. Caillaux left the joint moot
ing, ho said that Mr. Mellon had re
quested him to say nothing about
what went on during tho morning
session. Mr, Mellon said ho continued
hopeful. He will meet his colleagues
two hours
session to
before the scheduled Joint
go over the reply to tho
French suggestions which were un-
FRANCE OFFERS
NEW TERMS FOR
derstuod to represent In a measure an with considering the whole ' aircraft
Improvement over tho original problem, officer pilots charged lack
French' offer. .of consideration by the war depart-
' ment for aviation problems had
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.8. (A. P.) caused unrest In the air .service por
Negotlators of the French'deht settle- sonnel.
ment wore called together for the soc-1 Three witnesses asserted the -ays-one)
tlmo todav "Wfter tho American torn and not personalities retarded air
commission had spent nearly two development nnd that until admlnis
huurs discussing among-Its own mem- tratlon of the air service is In charge
bers the suggestions made to them of airmen, aviation will be looked
nt a morning meeting by Finance upon as an aid to the army and navy
Minister caillaux nnd his associates. rather than an arm of the nation's
None of tho members of either defense,
commission would discuss the slum- Major Walter O. Kilner, executive
Uun. Keferenco wns made however, officer of army air service, nnd Major
to the statement Issued curlier In tho Ralph Royce. commandant of the
day in which Secretary Mellon re-1 primary flying school at Brooks field,
newed his belief that a funding settle-1 Texas, endorsed the proposal of
ment of Franco's, four billion' dollars Major Ceneral Mason M. Patrick, army
debt would be reached. air chief, to establish the air service
The second plenary session lasted as an Independent corps analogus to
only thirty minutes after which ' the marine corps; while Major Horace
Under Secretary Winston nnnounced , Hlckham, commander of the advanced
Hint the French would go into ses-! flying school at Kelly field,. Texas,
sion with their statisticians nnd Inter urgod Immediate creation of a depart
rcturn to the treasury for nnuther ment of national defense, as urged by
meqting with the Americans. Colonel Mitchell. ,
No other statement was forthcom- I .
Ing, although the suddenness with I
which the second major meeting
broke up was interpreted by some ns
meaning that progress had been
mndc.
Wire Report on
the Pear.Market
I c.iirAGO Sept.
in s Ili.roiiii
28. tu. h. uiirenu
,,r Murlrnta l r.tuiil. I'lim v ailiuiiim
Ight cars California
j "Colorado, one Illinois six
I n li one Michigan, eight New
inin. r" ..."
int. uuiee . "
,sl,r'K"" rtlrttii. B17 boxes. $1.70
I to
mostly 2.iu to a.3o.
.
their hotel with the
aid of a de
tachnieiit of sonners.
After the delegates
had left the
pier nnd before tne crown uo
n unidentified man said to
be nn anti-fascist, shot and slightly
wounded two fnsclstl sympainuers.
The mnn escnpeo.
(!,9,ima de .Martlno.
tialbin m-
. - . , , ,.,..,. Mimes.
met
,
to, the dih fVlcs.at
pier.
MEDFORD, OHKCiON. MONDAY, KKI'TKMBKi; -JS. 10J-",
Aipnrani
nm uun i mui
BY AIRMEN
Red Tape Burdening the Air
Service, Major Kilner Tells
Air Board General Pat
rick's Plan of Separate Air
Service Is Endorsed By Wit
ness. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Resuming its Inquiry Into tho air
craft problem today tho president's
special board was told ut tho out
set that army red tape hinders tho
work of the army air service and
that operations of tho eervlco should
bo enthustcd to flying men,
Major Walter O. Kilner, executive
officer of tho air eervlco, was tho
first witness and ho declared diffi
culties confronting the eervlco were
"not ones Of personalities," but of or
ganization. The chief of tho uir
service, he held, should nt all times
bo empowered to direct the activities
of his men. , JHeadlng a long list of
army aviators to be heard, including
Pnlonel Willinm Mitchell, who la
fighting for a unified air service,
Major Kilner declared", at tho be
ginning that he favored a separate
air corps In tho army, such as that
favored by Major General Patrick,
chief of the service.
'"Have you any constructive sug
gestlolls?" continued Senator iilng
ham.
"Yes. turn the air service over to
filers."
Major Kilner then read a state
ment on tho functions of tho nlr ser
vice in war service in which ho de
clured that pursuits and bombard
ment presented nn "air problem that
only airmen can develop,
The witness said he understood
Genera, Patrick, who is chief of the.
" ' .".
Rcttlng forth his position and that
he believed this would express his
views better than he could.
"Do you know of any dissatisfac
tion among nlr officers?" ho wus
asked.
"Yes," replied Kilner.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Colonel
William Mitchell stood aside today
while air service officers of lessor
rank attacked the methods used In
handling the nation's air defenses.
Before the president's board, oharged
Wall Street Report
NEW YORK, 8ept. 28. Alternating
ucriods of strength and weakness
characterized today's stock market,
which was filled with puzzling cross
currents. Conflicting Judgment of
tho business situation and uncertainty
regarding the trend of money rntos
contributed to tho general unsettle
ment. aening ni n!gn iinceu u-
,i,ii. fn i,i, n, m
'"' "'" " '' ,''" ",:.tT"
..... ... ., i.i.i..
ul't,1n,1,1tn,,odn tl, r T , " artho-iKh
"n''1" " 1 ' " "h"
partial recoveries took place when
aggressive bullish operations were
?'.' "." Inotor'
food and
mercantile shares.
I The rise of severnl loaders In those
groups to new levels caused a retreat
of shorts In other Issues. Large Bcalc
buying, however, was retarded hy the
heaviness of United States 8toel and
the Bbsence of recent Inquiries for
Investment rails.
The market held downward In the
afternom when the call money rate
advanced to 6 pef cent.
The closing was Irregular. Rail
shares participated In the late down
ward movement, which gained mo
mentum with thn further tump in cull
mnnev to B'A uer cent. Mack Trucks
hrnW soven points. United States
cal,t Iron Pipe t" ann nears noeoucs
wnle fntel Statls Steel
,BKged to a new low on the cuwent
m0VR at lls
A few Issues movd
counter to the general trend. Chrysler
mounting to
a record n.gn n-.-c si
)in. Snlrs
shares.
npprnxlmnted l.finn.nno
DEMANDED
.First Washington "Debby"
, -
Mitt F.lhaheth
ff'rrnn, daughter
v of Mr. and
Mrt. Norman
.tfrenri; it fir it
. in Ike long line
of ff'athington
i debutanlrl
announced for ,
the toming
social teuton in
j the national
Capital." She 'hat
tt local
reputation at '
an amateur .
gctrett.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Fred llrown, notorious Omaha
"clialu mau" kidnaper, and Charles K.
Morris, a' prison Are dead as n
result of an unsuccessful attempt to
break out of the Nebraska prison near
here this afternoon. A convict named
Smith is believed to bo dying of
wounds received during tho Bhooting.
Brown wna sentenced to life Im
prisonment for kidnaping two. girls
near Benson, Oniulia suburb, chaining
them In a shack and holding them for
ransom.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 28. (A. P.)
Two guards were shot at the Neb
raska prison today in a riot of pris
oners late this afternoon, prison offi
cials told local police Jn a hurry call
for reinforcements to quell the rioters.
Aid was rushed by tho local police
department to the prison, which Is
located nt Lancaster, a suburb about
three miles from Lincoln.
The rioting was still In progress nt
3:20 p. M.
Fred Hrown. Omaha kidnaper, ono
of the rioting prisoners, wns shot dead
by a guard. Another convict named
Smith was wounded when shot by a
guard.
T. A. Kriger was one or the Injured
guards. He was shot In tho arm by
ono of tho convicts, who whs armed
with a regulation army rifle.
American
NEW YORK. Hept. 28. (A. P.)
Babe Ruth hit IiIk 24th home run of
tho Boawm in the flint inning of the
.Hccond of tho double header between
New York and Detroit today. Ituth'H
23rd homer , was reK(tored In - the
third inning of the first game.
KlrHt gt'inie. Ir
Detroit 0 9 0
New York 2 7 0
Balterlea: Holloway nnd Woodall;
Hoyt and Bonoufth.
Herond game: K, II. E.
Detroit 0 12 1
New York 7 1"
DaiiHH, Dnyln and Woodall, ltaMHler;
Shield and IJctiKounh.'
National,
At Ht. LouIh
himton
H.
8
St.' LoiiIh
(tonewich and O'Nell;
Warwick.
Haines and
Millionaire Dies
While Trying to
Commit Suicide
s.
4
i. avt iiAiiiiAHA. riil'sent.
'28 (A. P.) Oirln H. Neal. a
.millionaire Isndowner of Men-
teclto, died of heart. failure yes-
4- lerday morning; while trying lo
hang himself In the garage of
his home. accordlngo tho vei-
diet of the coroner s Jury here
today. Neal had been in poor
health for Borne time and suf-
A rr,l r..i i.uin
I l.e. lxxi klv 4lf
PR SON GUARD
NEBRASKA PEN
1 BASEBALL SCORES
t ""' ;u,'iwu l" I'Mii.os ii in kit
4ztJ (I is Angeles) on nccount nf
e lis welifNt only." .
VALVE COVERS
ON SHENANDOAH
WERE REMOVED
lAKKlirilST. N. .1., Sept. .28. (A.
P.) All covctH on the autuniallc HV -
ltutn vnlvpn on tne uirnmp wnenan -
doah were removed on tho first rapid
ascent In the Htortn on Septeniher 3.
Lieutenant Uoliind (J,. Mayer, execu
tive officer on board, leHtified today
beforu tho nuval court of inquiry.
The officer said ho personally re
moved the covers from two of .tho
valves
olhei-K
and ordered thoKe on two!
removed. Tho four other
valves were uncovered beforo tho
ahip left LakehuiHl.
Lieutenant Mayer denied that tho
purpose of tho covers was to prevent
the escape of helium, saying their
purpose was to prevent tho gas bags
sucking nlr.
The rate of the rlso of tho Shenan
doah on the first uncontrolled flight
was not so rapid as the ship had
gone up on three occasions on other
flights, Mayer said, on the trip to
the Pacific coast tho craft went up
to 4,000 feet at three times tho rato
of tho September 3 rise and again
In a lino squall off ,tho New Jersey
coiLHt she arose at twice tho rate
of more than three meters a second.
Lieutenant Mayer said tho first
Hound of failure ho heard was on
tne dmvn drop iirtnr inn snip nna(
reached the extreme altitude. Ho
nearu wires unapping, uui conm not
Identify where they wore as at that,
tlmo tho ship nad been pitching and
tossing for ten minutes.
When tho Hhip was falling the
cells cupped nnd flapped, tho officer
said and this probably led Homo of
tho crew to believo' the ccIIh had
failed. , ... . .
"That was my first thought,"
Mayer, said, "but later I Rcrutinlzod
the one. over my head carefully and
found that It, was KTi per cent full."
There was a proreHSHlve breaking
up of the ship, the officer ml
HO'"1
afler tho sound of BmipiinK wires
..I..IV un .1 """" "i '"' l'
breaking nwuy. Then tho ship went
to ple. es rapidly. Hie hull b.eaklnB
and tho cimlrol ear falllnn away.
The wltni.ps told Hear Admiral HI-
Ini-y I'. Jones, president of tho court
that . on tho I'ailflr coast flluhl, tho
Hhcnandonli had her orluinal system
oi oiKiiu-en auiomiiuc valves, wnnn
she took ihe sudden ascent, however, field at Dayton, Ohio and used the
all except four of. tho valves woro liiriilinK field cast of Pendleton that
covered. , was pressed into service by tho hlK
The officer snli! tho Hbenandnnh fleet vf (iliplitnes that visited I'ondlo
hau made ten flights before Heptem- toll for the roundup. They nro un
her 2. with Hie new reduced valvo their way back, to McCook field,
system. .
"Did she encounter any " roimh To fall (.ermaii Critic
weal her." asked Admiral .lolios. I 1,A K III IL'HHT, N.J., Kept. (A.
"The Hlienandoab seldom made a IM .(..apialn Anton "Melnen. former
fllKlit that she did not encounter
slrona- head winds and rouKh Kales," chiiinerl that the Hlienandoah disaster Hie Arverno handicap at bIx fur
Lieutenant Mayer replied. ' "Onco W'as due to efforts. to savo hnlluui, will laiiRS lit Aqueduct tuday, Kxtra Dry
when we were rcliirnlnts Trom ma- be culled before Hie naval cuurt of was second and Atula Marrono third.
neuvers we bad lo run tlirmmh a lino Inquiry hero this week. iThe lime wns 1:11 8-6. )
siUall off the New Jersey coast." I ' ' ; ;: ' "
"Why was Ibis chnnKe in the re
lief (automatic) valves made?" asked
Admiral Jones. '
'lt was made primarily .lo savo
welht," .Mayer rejilled. "Mxilelienee
had proven that the rhaiiKo wna not
detrimental to the ship. :
"w"" lh"10 ""V erlilelsin from any
''"'M'elent source of Ibis cbanKo In
valve system."
nv that came to my personal
, rrnmn ,,m.u..a .,, ..,
is it ino Herman praituo to use
manifold equallidng system be-
'ween the kms cells like that In the
Hlienandoah."
" was ucteiopeu tor
No, sir.
use wiin mo nnonanaoan.
mo uui
Curtis for Transfer
of Shipping Board
To Hoover9 s Control
WAtfUlNCITO.V, Sept. 28 (A.
1) Transfer of tho shipping
board to tho jurisdiction of the 4
commerce department and of
tho federal trado commission to
tho jurisdiction of tho depart-
ment of justico was advocated
today by Honatnr Curtis of Kan-
4 huh. tho republican senate leader.
AbullKhnient of tho two indo-
pendent nancies Is believed to
ho nut necesAary. Ho believes 4
30 of tho 40 present separato
agencies of tho Kovernment
could bo disposed of in a similar 4
manner.
I
10 ARREST ON:
F
Seattle Aviator Sportsman Re
' turns Overdraft Only to Be
Held for Crime Two Wives
Discovered P e c u I a t ions
V Total $200,000.
M3ATTLK, S-p1. 28. (A. P) Clar
ence F. CJrcfii. aviator, lawyer, hick
on niiu-h ami hih pnwpr Kak'Minan,
inust. It was announced today, nnswer
a 3r,oo forgery ciiargo hcroi beforo
returning to faco accusation of u
$200,110(1 swindle In Mllwsukue.
Green, dispatches related, sold
washing machines back cast., Ho told
.a proHoeulor hero after arruHt Hatur-
1 day tnat coniraciM no juhbipci in mil -
waukee hh inanaKcir for tho Coriieia
Appliance company mlpht havo to-
tailed 1200.000, but ho got only
HONESTY
ADS
ORGERY CHARGE
jari.uoo nnd when no came to weuttio x ,jnK roso adding a limtted acstho
huit winter brought only $1100. . tic touch to tho sombre color, (lover
InveHtlgutorH Htuted that Uroen hadln0p. 8mln outlined a tentative pro
it wife in Milwaukee. heHldea tho wlfo n. HAnm in wnHlnin ihf
who was .found with him on men"
chicken ranch til 1eH Alolnes, flftoen
miles south of here. . This wlfo was
from Milwaukee, and relatives of
hers were telegraphed to como after
her. .
CIreen'H arrest followed a mistake,
In a loan association here tliroiiRh
which Oroon had borrowed 3f00 on
rt house In Seattle which W. L.
Thompson owned. Green had rented
the house. Tho association mailed
Green an overdraft. Ho caino Into
the office and asked why the extra
nionoy was sont him. Checking this
mistake, clerks discovered evidence
that Green had forged the name of
Thompson in obtaining tho loan.
When an examiner for a title Insur
ance company called a pollcoman.
Green ran out of tho office of tho
loan' company, ho stumbled In an
alley, nnd the poltcjcman caught him,
A1,.pim,H llro , hobby of Orcen's.
,k,fope no ,ft Milwaukee ho ordered
u fuHt one ulm
'
01 PLANE HELD
UP AT PENDLETON
I'lONIlLKTON. (Hi-.. Kent. 28. A
ll.ii.lnir Oil. Mill! ulunf. mill two IIIOII
wh ,. RvnK u (,.Bl nlKht fram
Dayton. Ohio, lo Hciitiln nnd return,
mV(, hri,n di'iiillcil In Pendleton nlnno
Hundny mornlim and may not bo able
u, ellV(, before Tuemlay on accuunt
f lhe ,iPnm, clouds that envelop tho
tie mountains. I.leulenant (1. 1'.
Touitellol Is pllotlnK the piano und Is
accompanied by II. Jouch, navlnallon
rnitlnecr. They are from McCook
(lernian Zeiielln pilot, who
has
BOOTLEGGER SO FAT
LOS ANGELES
-
()K AN(1I,;U;S ,,, 28.-(A. P.)
Hopes f,U-n irly imrdon for Mrs.
, ' . . . .. . . ,,
Annl Bach, hefty bootlegger, sen-
tenred to ninety days In tho county
'pull, brightened perceptibly today
wn,n Jailer D. K. Croushorn ndmiu
- te( ,i,ttt the prisoner b 42o p.niis oi
nvolrdupols were laxing jail lacin-
,,,) routine to Ihe brenklng point.
q
NO. 1G2
1 1 1 nnniTiiin
AL ulVllltlb
1928 BOOM
IS LAUNCHED
New York Gpvernor Opens
Campaign for Presidency in
Chicago Prohibition Is Not
Touched Upon Claims His
Program of Reform Would
Save Country $200,000,000
CHICAGO. Sopt. 28. A few sub
jects Jotted down on tho back of a
torn envelope provided tho ammuni
tion for Gover
nor Al ' Smith's
mcssngo to Cook
county domocrntn
Sunday a reci
tal which his
friends con s 1 d
ored an- oponlng
hid for the demo
cratic nomination
for president In
1928.
Coincidental 1 y
William D, e v c r
who Introduced
the speaker as
tho "most hrll
llant political
leader In the nation," was considered,
to have started a boom for the gov
ernor. The subject of prohibition, was not
touched unon either, by tho wet Ilb-
' nll of Nmv yOI. or the Chicago
nmyol. who, nas d,jjwn praise from
, drySi although litany domocrnt
lml Kn0 l0 the meetlng expecting
.1 .... nvl.otechnlcs on the nuestion.
. sjow.,)tt ermon who had como all tho
Wtty flom Broadway with the under-
- Htandtn(r that Governor Smith wan
gwig lo "tear tho lid off," also were
disanpointod.
Dre!td' in ' formal black, hut with
he miA wouirt gaVe $200,000,000 a
yenr un(i bring governmental affairs
!n Hm5 with tnB progress of science
and business In this "alrplano age.''.
DENIOTIITY
! ,
t,OS. ANOEI.ES. Sept. 28. (A. P-)
Itobert A. W(nthron, whono arrent
in Paxadena on Saturday on grand
larccuy . chai-BoB from Bend, Ore,
stirred aovlal circles of tho former
cltv. lodnv continued 'stoutly to dc-
rlare his innocenco and Bald ho nan
never been in Bend, annouKii ins
sheriff'B office this nmrnlnR received
a message from Bherlff 8. B. noberts
at Bond, urging them to hold Win
thrnp. The inoiwaRe trom Bond Bald:
"Hold Wlnthrop. Wo want' him
badly." " .' ' t
The- prisoner said his mother and
other hionlbors of tho family live
In Beacon lllll, a suburb ot Urook
llne.'Mass, Daily Report on
the Crime Wave
lOH ANOBI.KS. Kept. 2. A man
motored up lo tho homo of J. W. Suth
er. at Vornon, a suburb, and called
him in rome 'nntsido.j Huthor nenuod
tt brief farewell nolo to his sweetheart
n Houston, Texas, and walked out to
tho waltlmt man. A few seconds later
he fell, lifeless with throe bullets .In
his body, ills caller surrendered to
police. Have his name as Loland Har
der, and explained, they say that ho
Bhnt uthcr bocauso ho had Uecilntl
mato with his wlfo.
I'jirl Saiiilci Wins Aunlil
NMW Vork. Hept. '28. (A. -P.)
.Kariizen with Karlo Kando up, won
JAIL CAN T
.
,
I He pmnled nut Ihnt her meals had to
1 ""rvod to her in separate quar-
lers. slnco tho mess mom equipment
ot thc wome.. ward w nnl bUt to
cconi10,iio her, and said that if sho
should gain ten pounds her cell door
would have to be chiseled wider.
-i win ne mo first to ign a requssi
for the unfortunato woman relegBO,"
Ihe Jailer lidded.
I
d been
hunlcu trum U-Q I'ler