The Weather
PmMrtiou f-nir, and cotitlnuoil
mild.
Maximum yesterday 90
Minimum liMUty Stt
Precipitation Trace
Medford
Mail Tribune
DUt Twentj.Uilnl leu
With- Kitt-liUi Y.ir
MEDFORD. OK'KCOX. 31 OX DAY. .MAY 21. 1)JS.
Xo.
Pfd HOOVER'S
By Arthur Brisbane 110X01 10
Sullivan and Mulchay.
Ford's Busy Day. '
Paul Revere's Horse.
Automobile's Booming.
(Copyright, 1927, by New York
' Evening Journal. I no.)
If there is nnytliiiiK tlie mat
ter with you or your business
investigate yourself ami your
methods.
That's the ndvlee of seien
tifie. business.
Many individuals niul busi
nesses date hark a hmg way,
and won't aeeept new ideas, i
vThey fail.
Tkose engaged in eleetrieal
, manufactures, telephones and
: telegraphs, a n il automobile
i uuinnfaeturers are fortunate,
if like the famous knife-grinder,
jn having no history, no bar
j'aeles attached to the ship.
A TOO candle power electric
lamp actually costs less to op
" erate than the old-fashioned
, wax candle.
Old machinery and old meth-
ods are junked by modern
i business as soon as they hc-
1 come obsolete.
; Ouee overhead wires filled
New York's strets. Now a few
! j trunk lines buried out of sight
!4 ti:ke their place.
I If Mr. Oifford, bend of the
f telephone company, now used
I 'the old ways "the necessary
j overhead wires would create a
'f solid roof of copper over New
$ York City from river to river."
J Our automobile industry neU
4 an example to the whole world.
. : One worker here can produce
more than ten workers in Ku
rnpo. "The replacement of
blow-drying paint by quick
drying lacquer has red need the
' painting time for autos from
days to minutes."
The things you con lonrn
from Mr. Alford's "Mnnufiu:
turins Indus! rios." 0. l Tol-
ninn, a Now York eoimiHins
engineer, supplies the fmtts
I On the other hand, the tex
l liltt industry, on which our ool
i ton growers depend, is ns much
out of date ns a Oiilapapos
turtle would be in modern
transportation.
There has been no real im
i provement in textile manufac
ture for ft feneration. "It is
entirely ancient history."
)' The automobile industry
! seeks to reduce costs with niod
I ern machinery, raising wnces
and encouraging men, while the
'textile industry "attempts to
educc costs by reducing wages,
f.wt with, reverse results."
: Tntolligcnt automobile men,
j' inventing capital in special
Machinery, save labor and re
'luce total costs, while paying a
naxiinum wajjc to workers."
Tlie General Electric com
pany by investing tho, cost of
136,(XX) pniuuls of mercurj' in
power-cenerating system, saves
20fl,000 a vcar in coal.
' Old-fashioned ideas as foolish
f 1s 5Iother Goose stories inter-
'fer with some businesses. Meat
packers, for instance, thought
themselves efficient, but
wasted enormous sums and
time on cooling rooms. They
IMAGINED that slaughtered
carcasses must be "cooled off"
Tlcforc beginning refrigeration.
One experiment showed them
that the cooling off process
simply encouraged development
ol bacteria, dangerous germs of
various kinds. Now they save
cooling rooms, time and money.
. Fortigately the newest meth-
1 Continued on Page Four)
VIUIUKI b
DECISIVE
Final Vote Gives Secy, of
Commerce a Complete
fimary Victory, While
Al Smith Loses Several
Delegates to Walsh
Lowden Delegates Badly
Beaten.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 21. (P)
Ort'Ron'H preferences for candidates
for nntlonnl and state offices wre
on record lod;iy as tin result of
Friday's primary. Mclutcd returns
trickling in over Sunday showed
:idded totals, und the only change
from the late Saturday tabulation
was the placing of Herbert Hoov
er's campaign manager, Fred K.
KUldb, among the eseven repub
lican deli-gates at large. Karly re
ports had him trailing' in eight h
place. All the republican dele
gates at large were pledged for
Hoover. One candidate fur dele
gate pledged for Lowden ran con
siderably In-low the seven success
ful delegates at large in a field of
16 candidates.
Rome republican voters took the
trouble to write in the names of
other republican presidential can
didates. Tnofficial reports showed
r7 3 written in fur Frank O. Low
den and six for Vice President
Daw es. One re p u b I i can w rote in
the name of Governor Alfred K.
Smith of New York.
Governor Smith, who carried the
democratic endorsement over Sen-
nlne .Inmnu 10 If opil rif M iKsrttU'i.
! mid Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana, by substantial leads, won
three of the four democratic dele
gates at large, on the face of re
turns available today. The fourth
on the. list was a "Walsh candidate.
In the first district the two Smith
delegates were leading; in the sec
ond district a Walsh candidate was
leading and a Smith candidate
closely f o Mowing. In the th 1 rd
district one Walsh and one Smith
delegate were selected. Senator
Walsh's name remained on the
Oregon ballot because it was certi
fied before he withdrew from the
race.
Congressman W. C. Hawley won
the republican nomination in the
first district. It. 11. Ituller of The
Dalles had a substantial lead for
the republican nomination in the
second district. Congressman F.
F. Korell was unopposed for the
republican nomination in tho third
district.
On the democratic side there was
no candidate for congress in the
first district; in the second dis
trict Walter M. Pierce, former gov
ernor, received the nomination by
writing in; In the third district.
V. C. Culhertson was unopposed.
Results in the state showed only
Increased figures over Sunday. The
nominees were For supreme court
justice George Ilossman and John
L. Rand, incumbents.
For secretary of state. Hal K,
I loss, Oregon City newspaperman.
Yntftt for I'nnilldatrs.
Tho latest compilation today
showed.
For republican nomination for
president, 1703 precincts out of
1783 In Oregon: Hoover, 97,124.
For democratic nomination for
prosidont. 1 043 precincts: Heed
li.fiO; Smith 15,C;i3; WuIhIi, 9785;
Workman 13!6.
Republican nomination for sec
retary of state, 1713 precincts:
Hal k. Hohh. 4G.017: II. H. Corey,
38.7CS; T. It. Handiey. 30.299.
For justice of supreme court,
two to he nominated, 1713 pre
clnctn: George Ilossman 87.930 ;
John D. Hand. 75,305; L.. it. Mc
.M:ih;in, 4D.122.
Itepuhlican nomination ronKresf,
first district. 773 precincts out of
813 in district, Rive: W. C. Haw
ley, 38.. ISA; James AV. Mntt, 19.03S.
Hepuhlican nomination conBiess,
second OreRon district, 440 pre
cincts out of 497 In district: it.
It. lUitler, The Unites. 3947; Hv
W. liltner, Pendleton, 2012;
(tOoiRe 1 'aim iter. Hood I liver.
1 2 4 : M,, H. Wl ley , Kin mnt h
FalU, 1G79: H- K. Notson. Hcppe
ner, 1121; Daniel Hoyd of Kntcr
prlse 6ii7; Hawley Hean, Echo,
374: W. M. I'ierce, 318.
Democratic nomination to con
press. first district, 353 precincts:
Walter M. Pierce. 1306.
For vice-president, republican,
1545 precincts: Hamilton Fish.
Jr., New York, 33041; John H.
If nil. Portland, fil.043: William
Grant Webster, Washington, D. C,
SK92.
fjenntor C. I McNary, 30 (writ
ten In).
Mnyil Cook Third.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 21. iff1)
For republican delegates nt
Inrpe 154 precincts out of 171.1:
B. A. linker of Portland. 42,345;
U. N. Itlowers. KuKne, 33.5S0;
W. A. CWer, Portland, M,&2fl.
F. J. Cookr.Medford, 51.480; Mne
Ooodell. Portland, 34.353; Uus
sell llawktn. Portland, 4. 390.
K. V. Hoover, Ilowelmrg. 23.045;
(Co&llDUtfl on Pag Eight)
CAPITAL WELCOMES HANNA KIN
-fir v
Another beautiful granddaughter of the late Mark Hanna, of
Cleveland, O., is taking her place in Washington society. Ghe is the
former Charlotte Hanna, daughter of Mrs. Stuart Hanna, who re
cently was married to Richard Hume, of Washington.
IWOMAN BREAKS FIND BODY OF
SWIM record: slain woman
;BY FOUR HOURS: IN LA GRANDE
! Mrs. Huddleston Gives a
Marvellous Exhibition of;
Physical Endurance in;
Chicago Hotel Tank i
Swims 50 Hours, 10
j
Minutes. !
CHICAGO, May 21. WP) What
man has done, man can do with
the probability that woman can do
it even better.
Mrs. Myrtle IDuldleston of Mat
toon, III., was taken from the pool
of the Lincoln Park West hotel
early today after beiriK in the water
50 hours, 1 0 minutes 1 5 4-5 sec
onds. The time beatH by 17 hours
and 20 minutes the best previous
endurance record for women, made
Saturday by Miss Nyle Austin of
San Iternardino, Calif. It heats by
four hours and 10 minutes tlie best
previous reyord of man, held In
Germany by Otto Kemmerlch.
Mrs. Huddleston, a 30-year-old
mother, is no novice to the water.
She formerly held the world's en
durance swimml'i record for
women, besides being the only
woman to finish tlie Catallna chan
nel race.
Mrs. Huddleston, who weighs
240 pounds, was not put on the
scales when taken from the tank,
but tho 1 2 swimming coaches of
Chicago athletic associations, who
acted as officials during the en
durance nt tempt, estimated that
she had lost 20 or more pounds.
When she finished the Catalina
channel swim she came out of the
water 18 pounds lighter.
Physicians immediately took the
swimmer in charge. She was tin
able to draw herself from the
water, nor was she able to remain
on her feet. A wheel chair was
taken to the side of the ivo and
Mrs. Huddleston wheeled to her
room.
Only three times during the 50
hours did she take nourishment
and only hot chocolate then. She
finished the swim much fatigued.
Her hands and feet were shrunken
from the long Immersion. During
1 he entire time she was in the
water a group of officials was pres
ent 'to sec that she did not touch
either the sides of the tank nor
the bottom.
f Mrs. Hudd lest on's reward for
record-breaking was $5,0it0 offered
Ity tho 1 Winner man Hotels. Ine.,
1,000 was offered for breaking the
women's record, with li.ooo addi
tional for every hour she exceeded
the men's mark.
Fruit Prices Today
SAN FRANCISCO. May 21. UP)
( Fedeml Stnte Market News
Service. I Apples, boxes, Califor
nia Newton Pippins, four-tier, $.'.50
(7i.t.00; poor, low as $1 a box.
Oregon and Washington Home
Iteautics, extra fancy, $-'.7r(fi 3.25:
l'nnry, $2. 50ft 3.00; Newtown Pip
pins, extra fancy, $3..70ft4; fancy,
ll.noff 3.50; Wliicsa!s. extra fancy.
$'!.2rfr3.r.u; fanny, iJ.KT.tfi 3.00; Ar
kannas Itlarks, extra fancy, $3.1 off
3:25; fancy, u 3.1M),
Ghastly Discovery Made in
Home of Mrs. P. K. Smith
When Body of Latter Is!
Found After Disappear-!
ance Three Months Ago!
Hunt for Son.
i
I, A i II A XI Jli, Ore., May 21. (-T)
Pert W. Srnlih, between 2t mid 30
years of age, ,is today being sought
following the finding yesterday of
the body of his mother, Katherine
P. Smith, about 55 years of age. in
their home in that part of the resi
dential district known as "old
town."
Mrs. Smith was shot through the
forehead ami from Indications had
apparently been 111 before the crime)
was com mil ted. The last time
Smith was seen here, an far as of
fici rs can learn, was on March -((.
The coroner believes that Mrs.
Smith has been dead nearly three
mont hs.
The house is in a sparsely popu
lated part of town and the dis
covery of the body was due to the
efforts of a friend of Mrs. Smith,
from Pondosa, Ore., to call on her
Saturday.
, The man. Thomas Doyle, went to
the house Saturday and found "no
one at home." He had visited the
place about a month ago and be
cme suspicious after his second
visit. Sunday, in company with
Fred Gray of LaGrande, he return
ed to the house and opened the
front door. A strong odor assailed
their nostrils. Going upstairs, they
found n note on the bedroom door,
which was nailed shut, liecoming
alarmed, they called Deputy Sher
iff Hugo Kilnghamnier, who open
ed the door and found the body on
the bed. The note, which wan cir
cled with chalkmarks, was unsign
ed. It read:
"Everything In this house belongs
to Mrs. Smith. I do not own one!
dollar's worth. The kitchen range!
Is from Lilly's. 1 am legally of j
age so none of her effects can be
held for my debts, such as relit for
of this G- d old shack and
money I have borrowed from vaii-
oils fines. I
"She once said if she ever died !
In LaGrandc she would want Snod-j
grass or Zimmerman to .have
charge of the funeral. Mr. Hnod
crass con be appointed adminis
trator. Hut to repeat .there In not'
one lousy dollar against her car.
estate or anything else she owns,
Pleiixe do your best, Lot." ;
The "Lot" referred to Is Mr. I
Snodgrass. J
No motive for Hie, crime can bet
found, although office recall that;
Smith had been seen with Hubert
CI irk, who was found murdered (
went of LaOrnnde during the win-
tcr. a short time before the rup
poscd time of the crime. Smith I
discussed the murder of Clark at'
considerable length with a news-j
paper1 man after the body was
found, but no suspicions were held,!
cither by officers or others.
Smith was n small man, shout
five feet two or three inches in
height flnd probably weighed about
1-5 to 135 p.Pmds. He was loud-
(Cootinued on Tug Eight)
E
IS FILLED
Horror of Mine Explosion in
Pennsylvania Grows, As
Over 60 Bodies Broughl
Out Death List May
Reach 200 Tragic
Scenes.
MATH KM, Pa.. May 2l.P)
The bodies of three score miners,
victims of an explosion In Ma
ther mine Saturday, had been
recovered up to this afternoon by
rescuers, who were pushing pasl
the scene of the blast in an ef
fort to learn the fate of l S : men
entombed in the far recess of the
workings. Shortly after noon res
cuers carried 13 additional hod lea
from the mine, making the known
dea tli, toll tit),
.After finding nine bodies thin
morning near butt 15, the rescuers
pushed on, building air locks to
carry the fresh air with them. At
butt 24, they came upon 11 bodies,
some of them mangled and burn
ed, Indicating that tho greatest
force of the blast was felt in thlsi
region. j
Henry Filer, loader, who left
the mine a few minutes before
the explosion spread death thru '
the tunnels, said that practically
all the. bodies brought out so far ,
were those of tho day shift men.'
I le said the rescuers must fight j
their way 4000 feet further back
before they will reach number
nine, north, where the entire night
sh;ft was on duly. The explo
sion occurred just as the day men1
were leaving and the night crew
went to work.
The bodies were turned over to
undertakers in the emergency
morgue established In the mine
machine shop and later were removed-,
to the village recreation
hall w'jich has been converted Into
0, .ro;'ve, ... .... i . .... y. . :. ,
As the rescuers came from the
shaft bearing tho blanket-covered
bodies on stretchers, the huge
crowd of spectators rushed from
tho lines, but wero restrained by
troopers and National Guards
men. Ileports wero that the rescuers
had located 4 0 additional bodies
in the far recesses of the mine
and that preparations were being
made to bring them to the sur-,
face.
Two of the bodies In the group
of seven were unidentified.
Baseball Scores
American League
First Biiinu tt. II. TO.
Hoalon 8 C 2
Now York 4 !l 2
nmiertaH: Mmiis and ITevlnK;
Shealy, Moore, Campbell anil rinili-
ownki.
Second came H. IT. K.
Boston 2 8 2
New York 3 4 1
HuUerlen: KuffiiiK anil Hof
iniiiui; Iloyt and C'oIIIiih.
First same IT. H. K.
WaKhliiKtnn IS i
Philadelphia 4 11 3
Matterles: Zachaiy and Tate;
Qulnn and Fox.
Second Rnme ji R. 11. E.
WashinRton 1 G 1
I'hlladelphla 2 3 0
Hntleiles: Hndley and Ituel;
WnlfoerK and Cochrane.
National League
First Kame ft. IT. 15.
Pittsburgh .19 2
Cincinnati 4 6 0
Hatterles: Duwsom lit-enm and
ITcmseley; Klxey and Piclnlch.
Second i?npi It. It. K.
PlttsbiiiKh (Ill 0
Cincinnati 3 8 0
Hatterlcx: Itimsell, Conch and
Stnilh; ' May, Donohuo and Suke
forth. The Noted Dead
LONDON'. May 2 1, (!) Sir
( leorife James Frampton, noted
I'.rltish sculptor, who executed
many memorials and statutes, in
cluding the Kdllh C'avell memorial
In London, died today at the age
of 6Jt.
Hlr fieorne, who wn n member,
and one-time president of the
Jtoynl Society nf I'.rittsh Sculptors,
executed many memorials In hon
or of Queen Victoria, the utatueaj
of Queen Mary for the Victoria
memorial hall at Calcutta nnd i
government house nt Delhi, por-1
irnlt ImmU of King (leatue and
Queen Mary for the Ouild Hall ;
and the lions nt tho entrance to
thp new extension to the licit ish
museum. He also designed many
medals Includirifr the coronation
medal.
I tn L it IliHili Jrtiillfon.
T'KNlJLirrON, (Jre.; May 21. '
A' Krlcknon jMirt ridn slants
were n mystery to the nuckaroos j
yesterday and linker nieked thj
locals for A -1 win In the Hluc
I.Mountoln loaguo contest. .1
. 1
W DEAD
ACTRESS SPURNS WAITING MAN
I 'x p5t& sST
Pi 1
Miss Winifred Harry, Broadway actress, isn't going to marry
Haron Giorgio Mario Suriani, of Italy, she says. She left him wait
ing at the church in New York, declaring she didn't know he had
advertised his title for sale for $100,000 in the newspapers and that
he had been engaged to another last year. The baron offered his
title in exchange for a wealthy wife, but found none of those who
answered his advertisement to his likintr.
ClloIIilf LOCAL
PRESIDENT IS
Frank T. Johns of Portland
Socialist Labor Candidate
for President, Drowned
in Attempt to Save Boy
in Deschutes River.
HK.VI). Ore. May 2 1 . M) Frank
T. Johns, en nihiliito for prcslili'nt
(tt the rnlteti KtiiK's on the snclal-tHl-lalioi-
pjtl'Iy ticket, WHS drown
ed hero Kundny I'VcninK about 7
o'clock In mi attempt to rescue a
boy ttliii fell Into tho Deschutes
river while flshl'iiu.
.lohiiH, who was nt Dniko park,
on the Utsehiites. to ndilre.ss a po
litical meeting, Hav Jack IthoilcH
pIllMKo into Ibe swift water of the
stream from n brlilKc, ami leaped
Into the water, Johns reached the
boy but the battle against the cur
rent proved futile.
As he neared the bank of the
river, Johns tried to shove the boy
alfead, but the hoy sank, and Johns
himself exhausted by the effort,
was carried down tho stream ami
lost to sllit.
The KhtmdcH hoy was the Hon of
a prominent realtor of Mend. The
boy's body was recovered Immedi
ately but Johns' body was carried
down the stream. Hearchers work
ed until late last nlh'IU without
ftndliiK II.
I'OUTLAXI), On:, May 21. (P)
Prank T. Johns, I'ortliiiid carpen
ter, who was drowned last even hi k
at I lend, Ore, In an attempt to
save a hoy's life, received a tt
Ki'am a week ukh from New York
L'lty advislriK him that he had been
nominated in the socln lint-labor
party convention for president, of
tho United States. Johns was innk
Inn preparations to tour the coun
try on n speak Inn campalKn, n nd
his appearance aL I lend yesterday
was one of his first public addresses
since heliiK advised of his selection
nn a candidate.
Johns was a Koclallst-lahor can
didate for president four yenrs
iiko, and made a speaking tour of
the country.
Ni;V VOUK, May l. M1)
Prank T. Johns, drowned al llenil,
Ore., in atti mptlnn to rescue a 12-year-old
hoy, wits 3il yeai'H old, n
carpenter by trade.
He was born In Sunbury,' l'a
February 23, IHH'.i, and educated
in the public sehoolii there, His
family moved to the west and he
attended hltfh school In Spokane,
Wash.
Johns became Hecrotary of tlie
so ialist-lnbor party In 1 !20. hav
ing cast his political fortunes with
them five years before, and in
he was nomlimted for president of
tho J'niled States In the soelallst
laf'or convention In New York (ity.
Since his graduation from nlun
school he had be n a farmer, postal
clerk, letter carrier, nhipbullder,
fhoernnker. day laborer and ft car
penter, the trade in which he Was
regM. red at his death.
He made n ppeaklng tour of the
country In behalf of hip candidacy
in l!'i'l and attracted some tit ten
linn by chaHenulng the late Sena
tor Hubert M. I-iKolletle, Sr., who
was running on a third party ticket,
to debate.
HEROJNDEATH BUILT, SAYS POP
HIGHWAY TO BE
C. E. Gates, Back From
Long Eastern Trip, Puts
End to Agitation Over Re
Routing Pacific Highway
Through Medford's Center
The recent local imitation for the
establishment of n new Pacific
highway route from tho foot of
Itlaekwell hill back of Central
Point. throiiKll tho (lore land to
the Mcdford-Jncksonviltc road, and
the finlit brewing over this propo
sition, is all a tempest In a tea
pot, based on n misunderstanding
of the state highway commissiun'H
future plans, accnrdlntl to C. 10.
dates, resident member of the com
mission, who rcutrned Kuturdny
noon to Medford nftcr a month's
absence.
The Pacific highway will con
tinue for years to come to follow
its present route through Medford.
the propiwed' new route is Imprac
tical and Infeasible for various
reasons, and furthermore, the state
highway commission never planned
to parallel the present Pacific
hlKhway from Itlaekwell hill to the
Owen-Orcuon mill, according to
Mr. dates, who says the commis
sion merely contemplated in fu
ture years to get a new rlt;ht of
way from Central Point to the
Owen-Oregon mill, to do nway
with tho turns and curves between
those two points, lteforo lenvlng
on his trip east, Mr. Oates told
one or two persons who suggested
tho new highway route to bring
nil travel through 'on Main street,
through the business section, ns
utterly Imprnctlcuble and Impos
sible. .
First of all, In discussing this
subject, the local state hlghwny
commlssloner today called atten
tion to the fact that the commis
sion will not consider any new
highway project until the fate of
the $3 automobile Ilaense Mil Is
known.
He points out that now Is the
very worst time to agitate for a
proposed chungo In the highway
route, and says that Medford has
attained considerable fame In high
way circles as possessing tho best
straight main highway route
through the city of nny place In
tlie country.
"The policy Is everywhere to
rush the auto tourist traffic past
towns as fast nit possible," anld Mr.
Hates. "The tourists want It that
way they want to go ahead and
keep on going toward their dessl
nntiom, as fast as possible, and de
sire to visit tho average city or
town along the route only long
enough to buy necessities,
"That Is why the Mate hlqhwny
commissions of the vnrloua states
have adopod the policy, when
building new highways. jf routing
tho hlghwayOptiHt a city and tome
distance from it and with an artery
from It leading into the city so that
the lourlslH can, if they wlnh, make
a side trip to It.
"Then, too, tho policy of the stale
highway commission of Oregon In
lo bullil no new highway with n
;rado crossing over a railroad. All
(Continued on Pac Three)
s bUULlItt
- ASKS FOR
NEW BILL
President Requests McNary
Haugen, et al, to Get New
Farm Aid Bill Without the
Equalization Fee, Or He
Will Have to Veto One
Before Him.
WASHIXOTON, May '21. IA
An early veto of the McXary-Ilau-gen
farm relief bill by President
Conlldge waa Indicated today after
tho president had conferred with
Senntor MrXary, republican. Ore
gon, and Representative Hansen,
republican, lown, authors of the
measure.
Neither the senntor nor the rep
resentative would divulge directly
the trend of their conversation with
tho president. Asked polntblank
about the outlook for tho bill, Mc
Nary said:
"It looks like rain. The weather
man says the forecast la not good."
Mr.' Coolidge Is believed to have
called the congressional farm lead
ers In a conference with a view to
asking them to seek to put through'
a farm bill which would not pro
vide for the controversial equaliza
tion fee. ,
The equalization fee provision of
the McNary-Haugen measure Is the
stumbling block In the path of the
legislation. Attorney-General Sar
gent a year ago declared it un
constitutional and the president
hns stood on that ruling.
With n view to obtaining con
sideration hy congress of a farm
relief bill, tt Is expected the presi
dent will send his veto of the Me-Nary-Hnugen
legislation to the Cap
itol late today or within a few days..
Senator llrookhart told the presi
dent that the dispute between con-
JQ&ftMft !'0 executive' regai'diii!t.
fui hi relief. lenb?.ttion revolved
around the question of the con-,
stltutlonallty of the fee.
Unwilling to ntinilt defeat. Sena
tor McNary and Representative .
Maugen would announce no plnns
today in the event nf a veto. There
were Indications that the senator,'
might ask to have the bill referred
hack to tho agrtcuUure committee
w-tth a view to having It decide on "
whether to seek legislation Willi- ,
out the equalisation fee.
Tho appnrent determination, of
Mr. Coolidge to veto the bill and
to ask reconsideration of farm v. -lief
legislation at this aesslon may
affect plans for adjournment Sat
urday, especially If an effort Is
made to pass another, bill.
Mandell'McLarnin
Fight Returns to
Be Bulletined Here
-
NEW YORK, May 21. S)
Sammy Mandell, champion,
and Jimmy .Mcljirnln, chnl-
longer, each scaled exactly the
class limit of 135 pounds for
tfielr 15-rou.nd Hghtwelfjat
championship light tonight at '
the Polo Grounds. It waa the
second weighing In for the
bout, three times postponed.
and the champion made tho t
weight only after a strenuous
three-hour workout.
The sun was out as the
boxers weighed In, and Indl- '
cations were that the weather . . f
would permit the much, de- 4
ferred bout to proceed tonight.
(A round hy round report of v
this title fight will be bitlle-
tlned nt the Mall Tribune ',.
starting about 5:30 this after- ' ; .
noon). - '
'
FIREMEN KILLED
PORTLAND, Oe., Mfty 21-(;P)
Two firemen, WUIInm N. A!e
Cerery nnd Charles A. Kynn, were .
killed yesterday when a life belt
broke an they were Roing thru ft
life saving dill In preparation for
nn exhibition for the Rose Festi
val. Itoth fell 85 feet to the ntrcet.
Gerald VnnKolken, lit, wim drown
ed lute yerday while nwlmmltiff
In Oswego lake.
Axle Klckso.i, 8R, a loRirer from
Stevenson, Wash., died nt a hospl
tal here from Injuries received In
it togging enmp.
North I'olo Trl Drlnyrtl
KINO'S BAY, $nltber(reii( May
21,- (A) A strong easterly wind
wild blowing at King's Ray today
leading General Umberto Noblle ti
decide not to start on his next
polar flight tonight utiles tho
wind should abate . - 1