Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

The Weather
IrodJcl Ion Cloud y,
Axiiiiiini yesterday -
Minimum today 43
l'reclpltutlou Trace
M
EDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE
Weather Year Ago
Ma&linum 71
Minimum
41
Dallr Twenty-third Tea
MEDFORD, OU'KCOX, Tl'KSDAY, .MAY -JJ. lH.'S.
No. Gl.
!
1
ii
Today GOOLIDGE
By Arthur Brisbane fll fR ft I IT l fcl
4 Million Share Days.
Our Smooth Earth.
Baptists and a Wet.
Gandhi Should Try Beef.
(Copyright. 1927. by New York
Evening Journal. Inc.)
Lights were burning in Wall
street towers until long after
liriclnitflit yesterday, Sunday,
not for anxious mothers uwtiit
'iiiK n son's return, hut for
clerks trying to catch up with
the market.
All day yesterday many were
still at work while you trudged
the links trying to select a win
ning stock for today.
t
I'oiir-iiiuhou-sharc nays nave :
. , rt . .... ,,,,,.,,11 i
uecomc u" ;
leaves that strew the brooks lit ' proved by a vote of 319 lo 42.
tr ii i n m .r.. i,.il'rhcn, just as quickly as the roll
Vallombrosa." Therefore the',,. lle ,,,' ' limlsfi vntpd
big stock exchange has decided j
to close at 2, instead of 3 p. in.
The 1100 brokers that hold a
priceless monopoly will prob
ably sell no fewer shares.
A gambling mania has spread
throughout the country, and
many will suffer that buy fool
ishly, or beyond their means.
There is. unfortunately, no
other way of teaching men not j
to gamble. A child once j
burned dreads fire. A man,
ruined, knows that gambling
docs not pay.
Today's "opening" will
liegin a new, interesting chap
ter. Tiie tcderal reserve, rais-1
.,. .,i:,.f ,.( I
j.,b mi. """.the public domain.
done all it can to discourage awivpTnv !i !
what big men call "reckless
speculation." i. -
r Utit New York's law forbids
a higher rate than 6 per cent
for loans to individuals, and
that wi.l not stop gamblers, j
Many a poor devil pays 40 per
cent to loan sharks for money
bet on races. The excitement
about brokers' loans seems un
necessary, since they amount,
nil told, to less than 9 per cent
of the 50 odd billion market
value of stocks listed on the
big exchange.
Beginning June 13, you may
visit the top of Mount Blanc
without climbing. Airplanes
will take you up.
landing field will
lished near the top.
Later, a
be cslab
Still later
you will fly to the top of Mount
Kverest or any other high spot
on earth.
Comimrcd with the earth's
diameter, these high spots arc
not so high. The earth is ac
tually smoother than an apple.
Vr,m(im,u ueom lii.rh to UH. as
tho roughness on an apple's
skin seems "high" to a microbe
on the apple.
The senate votes to keep the
federal inheritance lax on dead
men's property. To tax men
while they live would seem bet
ter than taking money from
their wives and children.
The Southern Baptist church,
...:n. fTllftnim ........l,.,, vnli,u
u.'"",""" ..,..-,
to "break partv lines, if a wet
is nominated." This, of course, I
refers to Governor Smith, ul- i
tlioiij;!! t h c Unptists tlo not
nay so.
n l i . 1 i I
.1 in... laiiuium., ..... ... " '
coirhl (jet the votes of all pood
ehnreh people thnt nre not in-1
divitliiully "dry," lie would doj
veil.
Meanwhile, iemoeralH tain
of nominatiiii? C;ono Smith
n Tl
l)V aeclaillRtioil. This WOllld
choke off many bountifully pre-
Wed sncerhes and probjiLly
, ' T . y:
IS certain
vuu v iinj7'rii. mx in iiiiom
Gvvoruor Smith ba already
(Continued on race Four)
uranium
ON VETOES
Bills Giving Increased Pay
to Postal Clerks and Al-j
lowances to Postmasters
Passed in Spite of Presi
dent's Disapproval.
WASHINGTON, May 22. ()
Tlio house in rapiil unlet- today
(twico overrode vetoes of President ;
j Coollc'..;o. ;
Despite the president's expressed
nisiippiovai, u bin to provide in-,
ereased pay for postal employes!
assigned lo night work, was n
".!" i
3 19 to 43 to pass the bill to grant j
allowances to tourtii class postmas-
lers lor rent, ivam aim tuel.
i lie senate mm must act on uotn
m ens u res.
On the first showdown many of
tlio Republican stalwarts in the
house turned ntfalnm the president
who was supported by n bare
handful of members, administration
Republicans and three Democrats,
Crisp of Georgia, W.oodrum of Vir
ginia and Douglas of Arizona. The
vote this time was 78 more than
the two-thirds necessary to over
ride the president
opposition to Mr. Coolide, while
only 4j ranicu to ins support.
I he lineup on the second vote
was practically the same us on the
first.
Senator Oddlo, Republican, Ne
vada, plans to ask the senate to
morrow to override the veto of
'resident Looliugo of his Dill an-
thoiiziug appropriations of J10,-
uou.ouo for construction of nign-;,hu
ways in Indian reservations ana on
WASHINGTON. May 2
'
For the second time (luring the
Coolldgo administration, the house
today overrode. a presidential veto. I
11 was on a pusuu pay imaetist;
measure.
. The vote was 1119 lo 42, or con
siderably more than the two-thirds
TlZ
j provai. I lie uui uwiur iiuiti mat ,
the house has passed a bill after a
veto by President Coolidge was
when It approved the soldiers'
bonus measure.
The postal bill would provide for
10 per cent additional pay to night j
workers 01 me pustai b,.i wc i
was vetoed uy mo president msi...
ween on tne grouuu mat uie poniai
service already was a heavy drain j
upon llie lieusiuy aim inui ,n,i-
lional money would add more than
li; linn nun to this burden.
rinat enactment ot I ho legisla
tion is subject to a two thirds vole
of the senate.
W'ASHINOTON, .May 22 (fl)
Tho house bill lo authorize $15,
ooo.Olin to movldc adilitional hos-
.....i .n.,....nu.,..., rI.nuiu tnf
enta v affllcled World war
cratiH was puHsed by the Henato b
iluy jind sent to tho president.
Baseball Scores
American
Nl:w YOKK, .May 22. (P) Italic
Uuth hit his thirteenth home run
of the season In the sixth inning of
.the Yankee-Ked Sox game here
i today. Huth's drive sailed into the
Htiot to
leu ueiu grauosiano
which he hits only Infrequently. 1 unusually large quantities of tho
liryan Harrlss was pitching. The dangerous Ras were stored In the
homer made the score S to 0 for densely populated industrial har
.. vni,nH bur .lis! li.-t from which the llher-
H. II. K.
Huston
4 X 3
New- York 14 22
Uatteries: llarriss. McKayden
and Ilofmann; Coveleskle and
Ucngough.
11. 11. K.
Washington B 1 3 0
PhlbKli'iphia 7 13 0
Jliitteries: Jones, Mar' erry and
Iluel; Itomnicl. Kbmkc, Powers
Towers and Cochrane.
It. II. K.
I Cleveland 3 12 0
Chicago o
uuttcrics: i. nie una
Newell;
lilankenship, Connally and Crousc.
N'alional
it. ii.
! I'lltsburc
i Cincinnati -
t l.attcrles: Kremer
4 4
5.11 2
and tnilth;
M Mays and
iclnich.
It. II. K.
New Vork 9 11 i
Urooklyn 5 8 5
Ilatterles; llarnes, fh a i 1 I n.
Faulkner and O'Karrell: 'ance.
Doak and Dcherry, llenllne.
it 1 1 v.
1'hiiadelphia I 3 o
u"""n 9 . - 10
I lintleries: uish. MctJraw and
Leraln; Urandt and Taylor.
j Another X-ray Victim
RIO JANKIHO. A martyr to the
1 Xray is dead.
Ir Alvern Orpna
I heKan reesnrch In 1HH5, ami not-
wlthstandfnK loss of both hands,
continued bis work till a few day0iHy by Senator Walsh, democrat,
I Montana.
San Diego Bank Is
Robbed of $9000 in
a Daylight Robbery
4 SAN I)!i:c;o, I'al., May 22.
lP 1-liiving five employe
:4 nl the mlnt of guns imp Ihe
4 buck ruom of the 3illh street
4 und Union avenue brunch of
the First National bank, two
1 4. while men und a ncKru
I escaped with 1IOOI) In cash
4 in one of the most during
; 4 daylight robberies ever per
4 polralcd here, according to
- police who Immediate! y
j;" "Vi,il
nble men on
444444444444
STILL CAUSING
Eleven Dead and Over 200
in Serious Condition in
Hamburg Hospitals Cat
tle Dead in Fields, Dogs
in Streets League of
Nations Explains.
OEXKVA. May 22. OTl It was
stated in the l.eauuc of Nations
circles that the Inter-allied mili
tary commission hud authorized
three Herman firms to manu
facture phosgene for industrial
purposes.
MA.MIJflltl, liermuny. May
(I1) The cloud of phosgene, one
of the deadliest of war gases,
which hung over Hamburg and
claimed 1 1 lives had been dis
sipated, hut its menace slill lin
gered today.
More than 200 persons were in
iiosuitals.
Authorities believed
these might die, since
many of
gaK sometimes does not have
tutu e((,.rl!l until a week after
it is Inhaled. A content of only
a hulf a Kmm lo 11 ul,c meter
iif nil is Miifflrtent lit ciiiiko death.
All available milk In the city j
whx riMiuiKitluned to orve as nnti-
tot s
There were persunH
in I Iniubui'K hoHpitat, about 75
othei'H at WilliuniMhaven. Phos-!
.,;,,; t ,he ,llnBH nd, j
Konc poisoning en us en a purulent
HUffvrjnB
emtio lay dead In the field.
chickens and ducks in the farm
yards and dogs and cats in the
city streets mute evidence of the
terrible death which crept through
,he Bl(,e)nB clly
Trees, grass
and growing .crops shriveled as
,, , menace B1)ra,d
ti,,. i,n,i,,i firiv fam -
k,s drlv(,n from ,)U.ir i,omes in
POISON AS I
DEATH
l error by death's silent appi imi h zone at 1'aotlngfll, 80 miles south-. only five nays away from .New r,iuK lo the official count, com
wero permitted to return when west of here. I Vork rlty and the end ot lheli ,,.i,., n, urtei noon by the can-
Ihe authorities were convinced Xnrl hern anil southern f na-; .t.'i'MI-nille tri-U. I vasslng board. Kozer received
that the gas had been dissipated f lionallst ) nrmies ballleil ahoig aj Andy I'ayne, the t'larelnori', rcvclved 2iil."i votes ami t'ook 2631.
1
by wind and rain.
Many of the victims now In h oh-
pitalH, HiifferiiiK from naH poiwon-
iiiK cannot be wiveJ, phyniciaiiH
fear, nnd even tbone dlnchan;e(t
, as
cured may bo afflicted with
vet-!""If trouble for years,
The phosgene gas still stored
at the Hloltzenberg plant fwas
belna hastilv shipped to its con
signers In tiie presence of proml-1
pent chemical experts, the police
having Insisted that Hie gas should
lie laacn oui oi iiainouis i,t
eaillesl possioie iiionieni.
while the district in which stand
the gas tanks was closed to all
.,'u.,,iu '
At the Instigation of toe puoiic
prosecutor, police are investlKntlntf
not only the direct cause of the
disaster, but also the reason wnv
ated Ras might have neen nnvi-n
by the wind over the entire cuy
proper, with terrific disaster.
Casualties of the
Air Service
UICH.MOND, Va.. May Vi. (P)
A northhound mail piano on the
route connecting Ihe east with the j;
south crashed out or a ina-ianen i
skv here early today and killed lt
pilot. K. J. -Morrlssey, 3.", of An-.
rora. 111. 1
The plane, hound from Richmond
for Washington and Philadelphia.
Inf tl.n llcp.1 olrniirl hnrn ut 1 .'1ft
: r" r.h,:; r:, ;-", w
" ....oni,,, illo( nrt i,o
Seven Pines Rolf couriie near!
Sandstnn. I
H. A. Klliott. local manager for j
Pltcairn Aviation. Inc., contractors
for the mall route, said Morrlssey
apparently became lost In the foe
while seeking to land on the golf
course.
In the pilot's hand was clasped
a flashlight.
WnMi After l-n-ky Films
WASHINGTON. May 22. VPi
An Investigation Into the practice
f the film hoards of trade and the
Famous Players-!asky corporation
r the Famous Players-lisky.
Paramount corporation waa pro-
' nosed In a resolution Introduced
0. S. TAKES
n HAND IN
niiiKiA ninn
VI III II I I w ww j
Washington Demands That
Nationalist Govt. Capture;
and Execute Slayer of
American Missionary
Indemnity Threatened;
yi a A! I '
oninese urge Ann-jap
Action.
W A K III N ( i TO X , May 2 'J . (A ')
The I 'jilted Stales bus presented
a note to the nationalist overn
'"int In China rfitieKtlnir that the
slayer of Dr. Wulter F. Seymour, j
.Amei-ii-an 1'resbytcrian inisnionury j
at Tniiiintf. Shantung, who was
killed April IU. be ari-csted and
executed.
In addition to the punishment
f the slayer, the American gov
ernment requested that the offi
cers "who failed to apprehend and
punish the men responsible for the
in human und uncivilized net," at
Tslnang be apprehended and se
verely punished.
The right was reserved to pre
sent further requests and to an
ticipate Indemnities.
T1KXTSIN. May 22 (A) Chang
Tsung-L'hang. former commander
of the northern armies in the
province of Shantung, is reported
to have been restored to favor i
after his recent defeat at the
ha 'Mis' of the southerners.
Ho ban proceeded to the Tient
sin -I'ukow front to resume com
ma nit oft b e s ha n lung a i ni y f o r
a final stand against the south
erners. I .Meanwhile It is said that a eer
! lain group of Shantung lenders
held a conference at which It was
decided to support a movement to
stop the civil war and to unite
with the southerners for the pur
pose f wiping out "foreign In
sults" and to settle the Tsinan af
fair with Japan, t
Yang Yu-Ting, chief of staff
for Marshal Chang Tso-I
northern dictator, is said to be re
solved to fight to the hitler end
In order to keep the nationalists
from advancing
line to Teklng.
up tho railway
I'KKI.NO. May 22. (A't A de
cisive battle, in the northern de
fense of Peking against the na
tionalists Is reported Imminent at
Wangtu, 110 miles south of the
northern capital.
I'KKlNd. May 22 tF) Kinirleen
American missionaries, including
(,, .o.i..h ..i n,,.i,.
posts today in the dangerous war
w-ide front to the south ami sooth-1
( went of raotln-fii.
j The baaril of the civil popu-
. lution was IncreaHcd by the tlun -
gerfroln air raids. Twice yes- off his feet, led the park In yes
terd iy southern planes swooped tcrdiiy s 74. (l-mlle lap from Waver
upuli the clly. Sumo Chinese rlv-iy, x. .1. II was llie longest single
llians were killed and tho people day's Jaunt of Ihe- derby. Salo
were panic stricken. I eovi-n-d Ihe dlshflice 111 12 hours.
Twenty thoiisund n-fugees from; ,3 minut.s, nlii" seennds. hrlnglng
tne tigiiting zone nave sougir
, safety in Paotingfu.
Most ol
i them are women and children. 1
. nie Aiiii-rican missions wi-iu piaj-
ing a nailing part in leeoing unn
l carll,B fur the lestltulo.
I ' r, . , ,
go,e, iinicni ui umun "as I"""
hlhlted antl-Japanes'! ijemonslra-. I al., was s- uml In 1.1:1111.11, ne
llons and ordered tha the .lapa- spile the racl thai he Miiffei-ed
ncse must be protected as well slight cnnlusluns of the leg when
as other forelRners.
The government explained that
it wanted no anti-Japanese agita
tion, but It was generally under-
muuu in.n mu im it""""
uie Roveriinifni icarvo mat mi-
Japanese agitation would glv:
Japan an opportunity to rise
! against it.
A message from Hankow today
, snld' that serious flghtthg bad
' broken out between the force.)
: of General Chencblen of the Nan
I king sixth army w hich occupied
Hankow on Novcmher 10 nnd
I the Kwangsl general, I J Tsung-
I Jen.
BREMEN RELIEF SHIPS
adc cnontn nm
niL iuiulu. uuitn
mL IUIULU
i
STONMNCTO.V, Maine. May 2
'A't Tlw two army nmpblhlan
if.loneM uhl.'h nn.Ior . nilml Till
of Major General Jtimes K. Kc-! The general's fm. Cnlnnej D.nih'lj
vhPt, whtch , are retiirnlng from;Menn. was one of th, furemnst j
flreenlv Inland where they went lemlerM of fieneral M'ti'-ada's fori -en i
to a-sist In the attempt to bring ' when MoncaU wiin flglillng jiKainst
out the trans-Atlantic plane lire-1 I'restdent Ilax.
forced down In th-
harbor here during the fore -
noon.
i..ul.o ..r n...... eiMimutv
;lue to a heavy Tor. They had
,.fl i,m und. N. this morn-
lnif
rum idiot thev would re-
main here until the fK hft-.l nnd;H- tWy for nomlnallon for were
Ihen hoped to hop dlrerlly to,l"ry of Male. Corey repitihal
Motion. llldlrallonn were that It j " "t"nl perwnallji $ii2.lu. and
would he several houra before vl- William l'i Kill, that he pent In
ll.llljy Improved. f.u.) l.ehalf TM.r..
MAY BE COOL1DGE
1 r b ? I
' Additional views of Swannanoa, in the Blue Hidgc mountains ot
Virginia, near Richmond, offered President and Mrs. Coolidgc as the
summer White House. Above is the lake in the rear of the flower
garden on the estate, and below, an interior view of the mansion,
the main staircase in the reception hall. The estate is the former
home of Major James Doolcy and has been used as a country club.
PAYNE LEADING OFFICIAL VOTE
BUNION DERBY iSHOWS HOOVER
BY 16 HOURS!
-. -i
ih lo Uorrl
Pressed By John Salo As
New York Looms Only
Five Days Away Allan
Currier Still Far Behind.
DKI'OMT, X. V., May 22. (P) !
A r.ll-mic Jaunt In Liberty, N. Y
as today's program for C. C. I'ylc's
transi
nllnenlal fnolracers. now-j
OMa., youth, found his lend overi
! .lobn Sitlo of I'iishiiIc, X. .1., cut
to Utile nun c tban 1(1 bouiH. Knlo,
1 Ki-tmly determined to race I'ayne
hi ,.i,,,.,i n,,,,. m- .1.2311.3 miles
, , An,.i,. , 1 1 :ac.
I'a.vuc and James 1'ollard of Uem..
v
wi-re t h I rd In I 3: 311:43.
j j ,,', ', ,, m i
.....i.. l.'i
! railK MIIII'llli' OI ivei'iiiilll.
i be was struck by a bit and run
motttrt.
Allan t'urrl" r, Itogiie Hiver, Ore.
IS ASSASSINATED
SAN JI'AX DIM. m'll, Nliara
ftua, .May 22. hVi An asyassln's
hllllct has snurr.'d out the life of
(leneral l.uls Mena. a'-tlllK Jliesl
dent of Nlclt-auua In llli. rand
creillled Willi ImvliiK a coiwlili'ial.le
liidilif-al followini:. The uiotlvi- furj
the shooting, which o cirn d Hun-j
.n.y nutht t i.,,,,.-!.,,,, ,,.,. t-,ra
i nada, had not iicen h ;trtn d ImI.iv
I '-n-nil M-na wan u.Hh-.Htu.ul u,
t have hacked the candidacy of '-en
'ral Marta Jos Moncada, III.. rul
1H I I V noilllll'i- Kir I lit M C-HI II. v.
. n-j wm out '
ii ai , oi p Aiay un
Among vtmpHign expense accounts
""'" f anumates witn ine seere-
I mi oi suite tooay were iwo ih-mih
Pertaining to the campalan of H
SUMMER HOME
HIGHEST MAN
. , -
Cnprofarw Pnmmproo I oaHs
All Candidates in Official
Count Kozer Beats Floyd
Cook By 34 Votes for
Leader Convention Race.
-Wain A. Knzcr, sccrelary of slate.
polled the highest vote III Jackson
I I'lmnly for delegate to tho repub-
llcan convention, and Floyd J.
c,ink of Ihls cltv was second, ac-
u,,iart X Slanfleltl former l.
H. senaliir, was third with lillir,
votes, William t'ai-ler of Portland
was fourth with JH27 votes, Kred
1-3. Kiddle, slate manager fur Her
bert K. Hoover, was flflh Willi
11)17 votes, A. W, Hchaupp was
sixth Willi I.1KU, and H. I). Petersen
of I nm! Ilia county was seventh
w i t h 1 ."(Si!. T 1 1 ere w ere 1 (i ca n 1 11 -
(lutes on the ba Hot, seven to be
elected.
For dint! h t delegates Hal ).
I 'at ton of Salem was high man
:Mi 1 1 votes. I'ailon Is not widely
Known In this county, and the
votei'H may have thought they were
voting for owney or "Ham" Pat
ton. I-. J. Adams'of Kugeiic, wide
ly known In Oils hccIIom, was sec
ond with :'1X1 voles. Carl Ulirup.
who math- a campaign tour of the
va lb y hist spring, received 3 1 li
voti s.
Herbert Hoover in this counly
leeched .1 1 (i voles.
For vice pi ecldeut preference.
the counly stood hy an (rgonlan.
'over two easterners. John H. Hall
received 17SS votes, HamlKon
Fish, Jr., of New Vork was second
with !(M votcn and William Hrunt
I Webster of Washington, !. t-'.,
Ill-ought up the rear with I'll votes,
The canvassing hoard this after
noon siiiried counting the votes In
Ihe contcstx for slate and county
of fh e.H, and expect to ho finitdicd
hy tomorrow noon
They will also)
tackle the . JoU or tabulating the
votes; for countable, precinct com
mltteemen. and nanus written In,
Ftnli a Wl Start
Tonight for Trip
Over North Pole
- j tall, caused by oscillation of the
aircraft. Thin wns believed to be
I the first time In history that a suc
KINH H PAV, HpItzberRen, ( ressfi landing was made by nn
May 22. A') Tho dirigible . nlrnlane under such rondlllona.
I tn tin was ready (o start ut 4
nightfall on Its third polar
Hip. this time for the North
Pole.
Te weather was flno and
theie was little wind.
it jl was num. iiini ii ine willil
veereil lo the eiod plailM 4
0illd he altered to maUo thin 4
iiip lo Greenland lalher than 4
4 lo the pole. 4
We May Colonize
Planets Some Day
Says Noted Savant
.
CHICAOO. May 22. (ff)
A world Unit In time might
be niuilo rational, a world froe
of hunger, poverty and sick.-
ness, peopled by men who
would begin to understand the
workings of their own minds
4- was seen today by Dr. .Max
Mason, who resigned the
presidency of the I'nlvorslty
of Chicago to become research
director of the Itockcfeller
foundation.
"We may even colonize
4 other planets some day," ho
satd. "We know there aro 4
l many things wron-7 with the
world today. What makes
men unhappy? Why should
men go hungry? The trend of
thought is In the direction of
Improving the conditions that
tiring these thliigs about."
Testimony Before Steiwer
Committee Show Many
Contributions From Cali-
I
forniato Hoover's Indiana
Campaign Committee to
Take a Junket Soon.
WASHINGTON, ftlay 22. (P)
1,'nalile to obtain all tho informa
tion It scckN from witncHHCH called
to WashinKjon, the Henate preHt
deutlal eampalKU InveHtieatlng
clnumltteo had decided to ro Into
Obio and Indiana und perhapa
Into West VliKlnia.
Semi tor Biolwer, republican,
rcKu. chairman of the commit
tee, who returned today with Sena
tor llruttun, democrat, New Mexico
from KnlelKh, N. C, said the trips
would be made before the conven
liitf of tiie republican national con
vention nt Kansas City on June 1 2
xpendlturo of $100 in the Ohio
presidential primary, where be was
unopposed on the democratic
ticket, wasfc reported toilay to the
senate canTpniKn funds committee
by former Henator Atleo Tonicr
ene. Oscar (i. KoellliiKer, Kort Wayno
newspaper publisher, who man
UKcd the Hoover campalKn In Indi
ana, testified that with tbu excep
tion of "Allen county, all the ex
penditures In Indiana were made
from the Hoover headquarters at
Indianapolis.
"I received a total of $53,706,"
KoHllnRcr said, "my expenses were
$I9,7'J2.17, leavlnK a balance of
f 3.0X3.83."
The Kort Wayne publisher pro
duced a list of contributors and
Chairman Htelwer immediately
asked about minis furnished from
California.
"I see ono hero from 11. I.
Iteuula." the chairman uld, "is
that Mark U Hcquia."
"1 think so," roelllnncr replied
Hesldes the first contribution of
$5000, Hequla Hunt In a like
amount which was requesiea as
collections "from California friends
of Herbert Hoover."
Another $!VUU0 contribution from
California wan listed as from K. W.
Heath, treasurer of the California
Hoover committee. Heath also
functions as treasurer of tho Hoov
er committee In Washington.
Harry Chandler, J-oh Angeles
publisher, gave $SO0O while for
mer Ciovernor James P. Goodrich
of Indiana, one of those instru
mental in getting Hoover to enter
in ihe Indiana primary, gave
Other contributor to tho Hoover
Indiana fund Included Vernon F.
Taylor, Los AnRclcs, $1000.
STALLSlRPLANE TO
TEST PARACHUTE
TUACV, Cab, May 22. fP) K.
J. Mi Kton. Kan Mateo aviator, de
liberately stalled his airplane 2.200
feet above the ground today In a
test of the airplane parachute. In
vented by Charles Jlroadwlck of
Han Francisco and developed under
the aUKplccif of Waller T. Varney,
air-mail contractor.
The parachute opened nnd tho
plane drifted safely to the earth
with only slight damage to the
The parachute Is of double con
struction containing small one
within another parachute 100 feet
In diameter.
Tn lilll (o Conference
WAHHI.VdTO.V, May 22. VP)
Without dtneiiHNltin the houiie to
day refUHeil to'- nireept tho Henate
nniendmentff In. the tnx hill end
nent the $205, Olio, ono meaiiure to
ennferenre for adjustment of the
differences.
CAL1F0RNIANS
GIVE LIBERALLY
TO AID HOOVER
DEATH LIST
TOTAL MAY
REACH115
Over 80 Bodies Recovered
and Little Hope for Any
Victims Still in Mather
Mine One Miner Res
cued Alive in a Serious '
Condition.
MATIlKIt, Pa., May 22, ,
Ten additional bottles bringing
the known dentil list lo J
were removed from the cxplo-fdoii-NWvpt
Mather luluo Into
today by rescue) ctvws. Oim
hundred and flvo 'iidjient htllt
weix) entombed uud bolK'vctl
to be dead.
MATHKH, l'a., May S2. iF)
Tho Ill-fated Mather mine, scene of
a disastrous explosion Saturday,
continued to give up Its dead to
day. The known heath toll reach
ed 82 nnd mine experts sold the
prospects were that all missing
men. numbering 115. would be
added to the list 'of dead.
During the morning the secuers
brought out seven additional bodies
iiou nau rescucn one man auve
'ank Kruhik who had escaped
ut't'ii uy iciciaiiih in un ir iv.
lie hud been entombed more tban
60 bourn when found by rescuern.
'arty In the afternoon the mine
cuko continued Uh funeral trips up
and down tho Hhaft, brlnKlng out
13 additional bodlen of victims.
The rescue of Krubik lud Homo
to hope that others of tho trapped .
men would be found alive. Hut,
an the rescum punned into tin1
far reuchea of the mine and found
nothing but . death, this slender
tljread of hope was uhandoned.
and It wan the Rcneral belief that
when the final Humming up was
made the death list would numher
192.
A Hed Crotsfl. chocU-up todivV m
Mho wed:
Men In tho mine when tho ex
ploHlon occurred, 211.
Kncaped uhortly after blunt 13.
KcHcuod alive, ono.
IlodleH recovered S2 IncludliiK
ono miner, who enenpod and
who died Inter In a hoHpltul.
Men unaccounted for and be
lieved dead, 115.
Kruhlk'K IlseaiM' n Mlrntie.
MATHKlt, l'a., May 22. MV
Tho rescue of a llvlntr man from
dealh-rldden Mather mino today
rendered hope for flome of tho 13n
mlHHliiK ininera, cnlomhed by un
exploalon Haturday,
Imprisoned for more than.. 6'l
houra In tho underground rt'ceaaes.
rrnnk Kublk was found alive by
A 1-eneuo crew. Ho was broUKht
to tho aurfaco nmf ruahed to the
ctnerKenoy hospital nearby, where
doetoin mild hla eontlltlon was very
good in view of hla hurrowlng ex
perience. Thl roHcue, after practically all
hope had been abandoned for the
entombed npurred the rescuers to
renew their work. They Blurted
a new drive throuirh the blast-
swept tunnels, hoping lo find toher
miners alive In tho far reaches of
tlio worklnKs. Home rescuers be
lieved that Krubik mlcht have
crawled from another section .if
the mine whero others might ho
found nllve.
ltescucrs mild that when found
Kruhtk was on his hands nnd
knees crawling among tho bodies
strewn near and mumbling. Doc-
tors believed the deadly after dump
had affected the ma,n's throat,
causing him to think ho was being
strangled.
Home of the bodies near Krubik
were burned and mangled. This
led rescuers to believe that Kruhlk
hud crawled to that point from
some other section of the mine and
they spurred their efforts to ex
plore the far recesses of tho work
ings In the hope that othors would
bo found alive. .
Hushed lo Hixpltul.
Krubik was taken to the emerg
ency company hospital as soon as
ho reaehed'the surface. All per-,
sons were excluded from the hos-'
pltul while doctors and nurses
treated the patient. Doctors thought
that' Krubik had escaped the gas
and after damp by remaining cool
when the blast came and by keep
ing his face near the floor of the
mine where the death-dealing gases ,
were not so thick.
The rescue of Kruhlk gave hope
to tho scores of relutives of en
tombed men and tu the rescuers
who started a drlvo through tho
debris In the tunnels toward Hint
No. 19. They explained that this
butt wus of flhe main heading, and
was Isolated. Supplies of canvas
and timber were In the I utt and
the 15 or -to men known to have
been working there mlujht havo
erected a brattice to keep out tho
gas.
Known lH'iut 67.
Seven nddltlonnl bodies weru
brought from the mine during the
morning, making the total known
dead 7. and leaving 130 entombed
men unaccounted for. Despite tho
rescuo of Krubik, veteran rescuers
(Continue! on PM Elgnt)