Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1925, Image 1

O
O
EBFORD MABC TRIBUNE
The Weather .
Pmllrtlon 1'iiM'llli'd
Mailtmitii ycKU'nlay 50.5
Minimum lodujr 41.5
Precipitation 01
Weather Year A to
Maximum 51
Minimum 31
Mir Twentieth Teu.
ITAt riWy foortt tut.
MEDFORD, OKKaON, WKDXKKDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 192.-)
NO. 20(J
M
ATSEA, ONLY
1 LIFE LOST
Clyde Steamer, En Route to
Florida From New York,
Burns Off Atlantic City
Heroism of Crew Saves
Hundreds From Death
Ship Makes Breakwater.
LKWKS, Del.. Nov. 18. (A. .)
Ono Ufo wua lost in the raco will)
death by tho blazing Clydo liner
Lcmipo off tho Delaware capes early
today. All tho rcmulndoi of her pas
sengers anil crew, numbering ilfi7,
woro safely accounted for. Of these
about nlno passengers and crow mem
bers suffered exposure and burns ahd
were tuken to" tho Bcobo hospital
bore.
The man who lost his life was
identified a Robert Leverton. about
sixty years old, believed to be of
Willlmausctt, Mass, ile became panic
stricken as flames burst through a
deck while passengers were being
taken off the burning ship and Jump
ed overboard. Ho was not missed by
the ship's officers, but his body was
picked up in Delaware bay by u fish
erman hours after all hands, had been
landed here.
Thrilling Rescues Told
LKWKS, Del., Nov. IS. (A. 1
Tales of heroic rescues by Captain
Irving Steele, of tho Lowes coast
guard as the Clydo liner Lonapc, u
muss of flames, drifted helplessly fti
' sldo Delaware breakwater, were re
lated this morning by David W. Mor
ris, Lew oh agent of the Clyde line.
Captain Steele, In tho Lewes coast
guard patrol boat No. lt was the first
to reach the side of tho Ill-fated vessel
after a vagrant . breezo,., had .jiguln
fanned to fury the flames which ap
parently had been conquered as the
liner swept, into the breakwater from
her thirty mile race. Tho Lcnauo had
reached tho breakwater smoking, but
apparently n winner In the battle.
As she hove to, she swung parallel
with the wind, which swept a scorch
ing draft from end to end and the
decks leaped Into flames.
The Lonape's lifeboats were drop
ped over the sides as rapidly as tho
davits could bo operated. Captain
Steele gathered hix in tow and rushed
them to the pilot boat Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, passengers who had not
been able to reach tho boats were
dangling from the ends of ropes over
the sides us close to. the water as
possible to escape tho scorching heat.
C-plain Steele drove his craft
undo, the blazing sides of the liner
and picked many of the struggling
passengers from mld-alr. Those who
had dropped into tho water were lift
ed over the sides of the patrol bonis.
When all had been rescued he tuok
in tow tho remaining life boats In the
waler and placed his charges aboard
the Philadelphia, standing off hh a
hospital ship away from the flames.
Captain Steele then cruised about the
ship of flume to make certain that
none had been overlooked.
l.KWKH. Nov. 18. (A. P.) At lrn.lt
person lost Ills llfo In tho liurnlnR
of the Lcimpc. Lato this inornlliK a
fisherman picked up a body off l.mvcs
which was later identified as Unit of
Itoliort Lcvcrton. HIb cout bore tbo
label of a Holyoko, Mass., tailor.
NEW YORK, NOV. 18. (A.I.)
Kollowlne tho safe removal of pns
riengers, tho Lenape was scuttled In
side the Delaware breakwater, the
riyde lino announced today. Officials
here estimated tho damage to cargo
and vessel at $3,000,000.
l.KWRS. Del.. Nov. 18. (My the
Associated Press.) After winning :i
race with death, 368 passengers mid
crew who spent a horrowlng night nt
sea aboard the blazing Clyde liner Len
ape worn safely landed here ut duy
brctik today and cared for by the
townspeople.
All persons aboard tho ship, which
left New York yesterday for Jack
sonville, were believed safely account
ed for.
More than a dozen persons were In
jured and nlno of them were taken
Tnntlniieri nn par n!x.
POPE-URGES CATHOUC
WASHINGTON. Nov.lX. ( A. P.)
Catholic women In America were urg
ed by ln pc Plus to resist "Indecent"
fashions In women' dress In a mes
sage to the convention of the national
eminell of Catholic women.
The message read last night hy
Jtlshop Joseph Sehrembs. of Cleveland
declared that Christian women who
drew ImmodeMtly "dishonor the name
of Christian." Proper reidPtanre w.
such fashions. It paid, la somet linen
Shelby, Montana On
Its Feet Again; 1st
National Will Open
.
HIIKLMY., Mont., Nov. 18.
4 Shelby is on tho ruad to ro-
eovery. The town which paid
for tho staging of the Demp
soy-Ciibbons heavyweight churn-
plonshlp fight with tho closing
uf all its banks Is nt UiHt
coming buck.' Jay Larson, stato 4
superintendent uf banks, an- 4
4 nounced that a reorganization 4
4 of tho First State bank of 4
Shelby had been effected and 4
4 that it will resumo business at 4
4 once. 4
SUPPORFS STORY
Dr Wm. Mason and Wife Re
x fuse to Be Shaken in Testi
mony That Former Judge
Advocate Tried to Change
Widow's Testimony.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (A. P.)
.Mrs. George W. Steele Jr., testified
today before the Shenandoah court of
Inquiry that Mrs. Margaret Lans
downe "understood fully", that the
stutcnicnt sent her by Captain Paul
Foley of the court was merely a mem
orandum of suggestions and not a
direct statement of the testimony she
was to give on the witness stand.
It was Mrs. Steele who took to Mrs.
l.aiisdowne the memorandum which
has become a basis for charges that
Captain Foley, as Judge' advocuto of
tho court, Hought to induce the widow
df -the Shenandoah's captain' to give
faiwo testimony.
"I distinctly told her that It was
nlTrirpd nnlv for hni fluttfutunrn In lirn-
. ,, ... .
paring her own statement for the;
court," she testified, "that It was in
the way of suggestion that she could
fill out."
Mrs. Steele, the wife of the com
mandant of the Lakehurst naval alp
station, stated that when Mrs. l.ans
downe read the memorandum she
showed "not the slightest anger." ,
The witness iilao said that what was
in the memorandum was what she had
understood Mrs. Iansdowne to say
she wanted to testify.
The first witness today was Mrs.
Gladys .1. Klein, wife of Commander
Jacob Klein of the takehurat air sta
tion, who testified that she heard
Mrs. I.ansdowne talking over the tele
phone about the Shenandoah's western
trip on the day after tho wreck and
heard her say:
"llo was not sent: ho went."
Wilbur's Aide Called.
Mrs. Klein said this occurred during
a visit' to Mrs. LunHilowne's home.
Captain W. Ft. Gherardi. naval aide to
Secretary Wilbur, also culled whllo
she was thorc, she said, and sho heard
Mrs. I-unsdowne say to him: "I did
not say It; my husband never criti
cised the nuvy department and the
wecrctury of the navy, und why
should I?"
The Interview between Captain
Foley and Mrs. Iansdnwnc was des
cribed at length by Dr. William B.
Mason, her uncle, who confirmed that
he told Mrs. lansdowne not to tell
Captain Foley "a damned tiling."
Ile said Foley Impressed upon Mrs.
Umsdowne that the court was friendly
to her and that she would he under
oath and should tell the truth.
The witness added that when Foley
asked Mrs. I.ansdowno to "rehearse"
what she would say to the court, she
replied that she preferred not to. He
got the Impression from "Foley's
manner." he said, that the captain had
called for the purpose of at least hav
ing Mrs. Lansdownc. "modify" her
testimony.
A Navy Requirement.
Dr. Mason said he was not aware
that navy regulations required Cap
tain T'olcy. as Judge udvocato, to In
terview witnesses.
"I thought CaplHln Foley was a
member of the court and I thought
he was bringing unduo Influence to
make Mrs. I.ansdowne tell him what
she was going to say," he testified.
(Continued on phva l.l
WOMEN IN
BE
lacking In the very dure where It la
most to he expected -4 hrit Ian
schds. II cadi! of th one schools. It
said, sometimes complain that If they
Insist on mod est fashions the mother
will withdraw their daughlcrx.
"Christian modesty In drown moot
he taught at any price," the message
added.
"Indeed. It In fce verQname of
humanity that It la necessary to fiilt
for denry in dress,"
WIDOW S UNCLE
OFFOlFYACTiON
MITCHELL
BACKED UP
BY XPERT
j
Major Kennedy, in Charge at
McCook Field, Supports Air
Charge That Calcium Chlo
ride Had Destructive Effect
On Radiators of Shenan
doah Ship Over Weight.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 18. (A.P.)
Shadows of the navy's Shenandoah
court of Inquiry overcast the Mitchell
couri'nartial today when Representa
tive Frank R. Held, counsel for Col
onel Mitchell, asked that the court
martial call to the attention of Presi
dent Coolidgo tho Bhonandoah court's
"high handed procedure."
Tho court martial was Informed
that Major Frank M. Kennedy, or
dered to testify before it today, had
been subpoenaed also by tho navy
court, and had been threatened with
contempt proceedings if he did not re
spond to the navy's command.
Major Kennedy refused to accept
the. navy subpoena and was ordered
by the army tribunal to hold himself
available -for tostimony before it.
Anto Heihon, the German Zeppelin
expert, testified'boforo the court mar
tial that reduction In tho number of
automatic valves on tho Shenandoah
from eighteen to eight, rcducod the
safety of tho dirigible from 100 per
cent to zero.
In his opinion, I-Ielnen -said, the
American crew 'did not tako suffi
cient instructions from German ex
perts. - Major Kennedy, who has charge of
lighter-than-air activities at McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio, was 'called as tho
second witness. He was questioned
about many tochnical details of avia
tion. The mujor also related hlB exper
ience as an American inspector at the
Zeppelin plant during the construc
tion of the Los Angoles. He supported
Colonel Mitcholl's charge that the
uso of calcium chloride as a non
freezing solution in tho radiators of
tho Hhcnandoah'a motors had a de
structive effect on tho dirigible's
framework. Ho testified also that the
Shenandoah was over weight.
Captain Charles Clark, lighter-than-alr
expert from Langloy field, Virgin
ia, formerly assigned to tho Lakehurst
nfr station, said lt was his belief, that
when tho Shenandoah broke away
from Its mooring mast at the Jersey
station it strained "its wholo struc
ture." He agreed with Major Kenedy that
tho Shenandoah was "overweight,"
and with Helnen regarding tho reduc
tion of valves.
Captain Clark said tho Los Ange
les was equipped with only two para
chutes and theso wero used for drop
ping messagos not for saving person
nel. Under cross examination ho said ho
had heard that parachutes were not
carried hy navy dirigibles because they
interfered with tho freedom of move
ment of the crew In tho ship and be
cause, slnco tho alrshlpr, fall more rap
id! ylhan men In parachutes, a dirigi
ble would fall upon those who at
tempted to Jump.
Lieutenant Colonel John A. Page
low, commandant of Scott field. Ill
inois, another llghtcr-than-alr expert,
testified that If a dirigible made a
rapid ascent and failed to properly
valve its gaa It would "break up."
'Do you believe airships should car
ry parachutes?"
'Absolutely. The only reason we
don't Is that we can't get them." ' ,
EAST SHORT, BUT
PRICE NOT HIGH
CHICAGO, III.. Nov. 18. (A.P.)
There la a crop shortage of almost 60
per cent In Thanksgiving turkeys hut
prlcca will ho only a few cents a
pound higher than last year, commls
aion men aalrl today.
In this territory, a turkey will coat
nround G8 cents a pound at the corner
grocery store Ihla year, about five
ccnta higher then last year.
In the northwestern at a tea of Mln
neaota. the Dakotaa. Montana and
Wyoming, which ralae ahout one
fourth of the country' aupply. unfa
vorable weather killed moat of the
early hatched birds; and that acctfon
la about forty per cent ahort of laat
year.
The central went, which marketa
moat f the Christmas turkeys, has
the nearest to a normal '(op, but Is
atlll much below laat year.
Slightly KlHMkhig to Perry. ,
HAHTKORD, Conn Percy Rocke
feller has taken out tl.OQMlOO earth
quake Insurance on his proporty at
Greenwich uecaupg.. of recent alight
shocks.
President Likes Cookery of Girl 13
Leonu BaluVjn,; 13, Girl Scout in Kast Montpelicr, Vt., troop,
! who with 19 other gilrU prepared and served a turkcv dinner at the
White House i has President Coolidge's word for it that she is
RED GRANGE IS
A
$120,000, YEAR
Florida Real Estate Firm Of
fers Illinois Gridiron Star
Huge Sum to Act As Sales
manMovie Job Is Also
Tendered.
CIMCAnO. Nov. U.-tA. P.) liar
old "Red" Orange can be a movie
actor or newspaper writer If ho
winhoH. but the thought of htm a a a
profcHKlonal football player 1h repug
nant to unlvcralty orficlulK. athletic
dlroctora and even to his father.
Kidding H. Yotit. athletic director
of thf University of Michigan la tho
latent to udd hia bit to tho whirlwind
of opinion, atat omenta nnd denlala
that have centered about .the star,
whoHo enllego grid career ends Satur
day. v
"I'll lie glad to hco Orange do any
thing else except play profeaHlonal
football," says Yost, for twenty-five
years a noted developer of football
stars. "I don't think he'd he much
of a huccchs aa (a profoHsionat. I'd
rather hoc hi in go Into (ho movlcM, or
write, than turn professional." '
Ho, too, thinka hyle Orange, Red's
father, u deputy sheriff of Whoa ton.
111., suburb of Chicago. Tho father
would rather see his son accept Homo
of the other offers made to him, the
la teat of which would make him a
Florida real estate salesman ut an
annual salary of $120,000.
To the denials Orange has mado
to university officials regarding sior
ica that he had signed contracts, the
football star has added 'another to his
rather. Tho father says his son tells
him ho hus novcr signed any contract.
Wall Street Report
NKW . YOIIK. Nov. 18. (A. P.)
Another rduu-) colliipxc In Hlock prlccH
took idfice In todiiy'K market with
Helling iiKnin Inspired by Tcili-h of u
further IlKlitulllnir of money rutCH und
a rcHUlltint reHlrletlon of crcdltH Hvitll
iiblo for mock nifii'ket puriioHen.
lOfforlH to roMtore Hpeouliillvc confi
dence on the lonir Hide hy hlddlhtf up
Home of tho motor xtoekx two to five
polntH were quickly ubandoned. when
u glKHiitlc flood of offering" iippcured
converted theflc curly ffainM Into Icihhch
of five to I 7 '4 polntH. JJcclMrallon nt
fifty tier cent (dock dividend . on
Mark Truck common: the declnion of
the I'hryHlcr illreclorH to Hpllt up the
Htoek on ti four for one haHlH end
lowering of the renewal rale on call
money lo 4 per cent failed to idem
the HellhiK movement which reached
Ita ftrealcKl Inlennlty In the iarly
afternoon. I'hryaler, which advanced
from 2t lu 2U!'4. fell lm k to I ! 5 .
HuflHrin rlropperl from 104 to !l?y.
ind Mack Truck Jrom 220 to 210.
('Kited HtatCH Hleel common Hold down
to 12. American ran to 244. Onnnral
Kleeli lc to 202 and Uencrul Motora
lo 12H4.
. X
MirKenxlil IUnhI t'loHPfl.
. UKNU Ore., Nov. U. Tho .Me
Kenzle highway, cloHHlng the ('aac-ado
aumnilt nt the Uelknap Crater lava
field, la cloaed for the winter.
OFFERED
Mjg?ij5tiiiiMni-iiiiiiri 1 1 fyN ' sJ
E
SAIJSM,-. Ore., Jfov.- 18. Governor
Tierce today issued tho following
annual Thanksgiving proclamation:
"The custom In America of annually
, setting aside one day in which to
render thanks to God for his manifold
blessings was begun by our pilgrim
forotathers over three hundred years
ago. The custom was soon adopted
by othor colonies and since the
foundation of the United States of
America the day has been regularly
observed by nearly every stato in the
union.
"It Is well for us as a self-governing
people to bo reminded that our nation
was founded by God-fearing men and
women who believed the Holy Hlble
to be the inestimable gift of God to
man and who wrought its precepts
into tho very foundation of our gov
ernment.
"Thanksgiving day has grown to be
a day of home-comings and family
reunions when the children again
gather around the hearthstone and
renew the bonds of love and affection
for the old home. Upon tho continued
purity and sanctity of the American
homo depends tho future sufoty of our
nation. It is from theso homes that
the citizens of tomorrow must come.
Let us, therefore, keep up the old
custom of rendering thanks to Al
mighty God for his many blosBlngs
bestowed during the past yoar nnd
fervently pray thnt ho may keep
Amrelca true to 4hn Ideals of Its
founders. As our nhlldren gather
nround the festal board let us again
impress upon them the lessons of
simple faith in uod as was taught by
our good forofnthers so many years
ago. May this day ho for us all as
a peoplo a hqmc-coming hack to the
old Idoais of American llfo.
"Now therefore, I, Walter M. Pierce,
governor of tho state of Oregon, do
hereby dosignalo Thursday, November
2i, ln2r, rs Thanksgiving day and
earnestly enjoin upon our citizens
that on this day they lay aside their
ordinary .activities and, asKcmhling
theniHelvcs in their uhurI places of
worship, render thanks to Almighty
God for the bounties he has bestowed
on our fuvored hind nnd to us as u
people."
POSTOFFICE SAFE IN
da, ore.,
IMYTON. Ore.. Nov. IK. Thn wife
In tho May ton post uf flee jvim blown
early this morning, It was announced
ley Hheilff Manning who Is Investigate
lug. There was but a- small amount
of cash In the safe and It Is believed
the loot wilt not exceed $4. fit), Nn
stamps or money orders were taken.
,AIY l,ONKS II Kit .fl.WIXK
woitx on i.Hiii; 1ti:ir
DKNVHR. Colo.. Nov. 18. (A. P.)
Mrs. Genevieve H. Hehrond of 1.8 Park
avemio, New York city, today report
ed to pollco the loss of Jewels valued
at $r,2,70(i.
Mrs. Ilehrend nald she kept the
Jewels In belt worn under hor cloth
ing and first missed them when she
reached a physician's office whore
she went late yesterday In a taxlcab.
BLOWN
California Co Eds
Barred From Debate
On Family Matters
HKMKEI.HY, Cul.. Nov. 18.
(A. 1.) Tho aerliis of dulmtos
between women atudentH of the
University of California and
Stanford unlverHlly on tho theme:
"Resolved that tho family is
4V unnecessary to tho progross of
civilization," vcoh culled off to-
day by President W. W. Camp-
boll of the University of Culifor-
nfa on the ground that ho did 4
not consider the subject a fit one
for tho fair debaters.
The California girls were to
have maintained tho afflrmatlvo
sldo of tho question.
Wide Powers Given to Fascist
Leader and Approved By
Cabinet Authority of King
Curtailed Italians Abroad
Are Threatened.
ROME, Nov. IS. (A. P.) Italians
abroad who commit liny act leading
to disturbances In Italy, damaging tho
prestige of the Italian nation will be
subjected to loss of citizenship under
a proposed law Introduced In the
chamber of deputies today. i
ROMU, Nov. IS. (A. P.) ' Wide
powers aro given the premier of Italy
in a bill which has been approVod by
tho cnhlnot and la shortly to bo pro
denied for parliamentary enactment.
.,TlVJ..Jueauur,Q. makes the. -.premier
roHpuiiHllilo to tho king for tho con
duct of tho government but specifies
that no iiuoHtlon can be Included In
tho agenda of 'either tbo snnato or
tho chamber of deputies "without his
approval.
Tho plot agahmt Premier Mussolini
Is recalled In urllcle nlno which pro
vides severe penalties not only for
attempts on the llfo of the premier,
but against "wboever with words el
ections," offends him.
Tho uVticle follows:
"Whoever commits un act against
tho llfo, Integrity or liberty or tho
premier Is punished with Imprison
ment from ten lo twenly years and If
he succeeds lu tho attempt with llfo
Imprisonment.
"Whoevei with words und acts of
fends the premier Is punished with
Imprisonment from Hix to twonty
months and fined from 500 to 3000
llro.",
JIMMY DIXON OUT
OF STANFORD GAME
HI'iltK KLICV, Cul.. Nov. IB (A.P.)
Tho Htiiflcmt Imily of th UnlvorMlty of
California whh rrcovprliiR today from
tho wliiiok which follow ort Coach Andy
Hmlth'rt announcenxmt ihut Jimmy
Dixon, trlpln threat. half-1m:k of tho
Boar foot ha 11 rlovon would not mart
In tho California-Stanford pmo next
Kuturduy been u ho of InJurtrH, Paul
I'crrtn of Kodl, who haa Kuhntlluted
for Dixon utl soaHun, will ho In at loft
half. Coach Smith announced that
Dixon had auffcrrd an Injury to tho
hip enrlfor In tho neaaon hut had con
tinued lo play.
Kfiiaw IHh AtftMl HIO.
Ql'KBKC. Tho dlarovrry of u hody
In a Ruino filled canon hatt rcvnRlMl
that a ho, ii aw followed thn h until:
t rut Ik of her Ion-fat hera alone for
yoai'H until hor peaceful death from
hoart fail u ro at the ago "f 100.
Thn .laiMinmci Spirit. I
NICW YOftK Having roslKned as
senior major of artillery in Japan,
Toku.lo Kiiknha has been peeling
potatoes and doing oilier menial
thlPKH In the Waldorf for fourteen
months. Now he's going homo to
America n l.c Japanese hotels,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (A. P.J
After several years study tho pub
lic health service has produced a
vaccine leading It to believe - that
protection may be afforded human
brings against Jtocky mountain spot
ted fever.
The vaccine, slill undergoing tests,
was produced at tho (Mist of throe
lives, Assistant Huixeon McCllntock
who dlod In Montana, and Labora
tory AHMlntants William K. Gottlngor
LAWS TIGHTEN
DICTATORSHIP
By MUSSOLINI
linn Tim rrurn innnikir in nnnnnorn
ANIHlMtVtKVALUINtlol'.KUUUIitU
BOY ADMITS
HE FOUGHT
WITH PAPA
Young Rhinelander Testifies
His Father Forcibly Re
moved Him From Dusky
Bride Back in 1922 De
clares Color, of Wife Never
Aroused His Suspicions.
WHITE PLAINS, L. I., Nov. 18.
(A. P.) Leonard Kip Rhlnolandor
today admitted that his futhor had
forcibly removed him from the soci
ety of Allco Beatrice Jones, his negro
wife. In 1922, two years beforo their
marriage.
His admission came In the course
of cross examination when Lee Par
sons Davis, counsel for Mrs. Rhine
lander In her husband's annulment
suit, read a seventeen page letter
written by the wealthy youth in April
1922. The missive was written from
the Canal Zone while young Rhine
lander was on a long tour at his
father's orders.
One paragraph said:
"Learning in your letter that I
needn't worry any longer, I set my
heart at rest and will carry me on, no
matter how long the fight lasts."
"What fight wero you having?"
asked Mr. Davis.
"Being separated" answered Rhine-lander.
"Forcibly separatod by your
father?"
"Yes."
"You meant by tho fight you re
ferred to in your letter that you were
going to fight to marry her when you
were 21?'.'
"I had visions of It," Rhinelander
responded.
Again turning to tho question of
whether .Leonard bad any. susplcioiu .
that his wlfo hud negro blood before
ho married hor, Duvls asked;
"What color was Alice's body?"
Young Rhinelander, stammering
and blushing, snld that her arms were
no darker than those of women he
had seen In , Havana. Davis thon
asked:
' "Her color coupled with your hav
ing mot her father did not arouso any
suspicion?" ....
"No."
OPPOSES MOVE TO
WITHDRAW AID
HALHM. Ore., Nov. 18. A protest
agalnat the movement to withdraw
federal uld from the Mated in con
struction of roads In mado by Gov
ernor Pierre In a night lottor to
Harvey M. Toy of California, vlco
proaldent of the Woatorn Hoada as
Hoclatlon. Tho proleat In In reply to
an Inquiry from Mr. Toy as lo th ,
Oregon Kovornor'a attitude on tho
ciunatlon.
"Half of OroKfin'M territory, now
In federal roNorvcs, contributes llttlo
or nothing to atalo taxes," says the
governor. "Hlmple Justice demands
federal ahUIn roturn Tor road con
struction which enhuncos tho value
of government lands. The future de
velopment of Oregon domands con
tinued road building. The federal
government should boar Us Just
sharo of tho coat."
Tho movement lo have federal uld
withdrawn is said to have had Its
origin in eastern slates.
3 Honk 1 1 In Hospital.
KKATTI.K, Nov. J 8. (A, P.)
Vltji every regular except CJoorgo
OuttormHon, iiarterhack and K(f ,
horl Hrlx, left guard, In tliclr places,
tho University of Washington foot
ball team was training today for
game horu with Oregon Thanksgiv
ing day.
Hrlx and (li'ttormsen are being
treated for injuries rocclved In last
naiuruay s game wnn uauiornia.
AT M COST OF THREE LIVES
and George Cowan. These . men,
termed by Hurgoon General Cum
mlng as martyrs lo silence, con
tracted the disease whllo making
laboratiy studies, and filed.
Sometimes willed tick fever, the
malady occurs principally In cer
tain northwestern states and has
an exceedingly high fatality i'te.
If tho vaccine proves successful,
health officials declare, It will mark
a big mop forward In provenUUvo
I nuil ok y.
, t' ' 'f