Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
Weather Year Ago
.Minimum ... . fl.S
Daify Twenty-third Tew
Wkly Pifty-ctiUi Year
MEDFORD, OUKUOX, TUESDAY. MAY 29, 19HS.
No. 68.
The Weather
liroi.st Iilr and war hut.
Maximum yestrrtlay - 71)
Minimum today 41
Prcvipliatlou Tnuv
PTodaCONGRESS
By Arthur Brisbane
From the Cold North.
What Vice-President?
Another i World Reform
Plan.
F. G. Bonifils on the Soul.
f Copyright, 1927, by New York
Evening Journal. Inc.)
Garbled radio messages in
French und Italimi, picket! up
liy radio stations in San Fran
cisco and elsewhere on the Pa
cific coast, come undoubtedly
from Nubile 's dirigible Italia.
Hut the location of the air
ship was not ttivcii. And hope
rests on search at random in
side the Arctic Circle.
Fortunately, General Nobile
lias provisions for a month,
with sleds and tiij full equip
ment as could he carried, lie
and his companions arc men of
courage, and hope need not he
abandoned for several weeks,
Can the human, mind con
ceive anything more dramatic
than those two messages in two
languages, coming out of the
frozen North Pole region, ask
ing for help?
Who would have dared pre
dict such n wonder twenty-five
years ago?
Buddhism began in complete
renunciation. Buddha let the
hungry tigress eat his body.
Now vilest superstition replaces
Buddha's teachings and so it
goes.
Mr. Wells' plan is interest
ing, like those of Plato, in his
"Republic," Moore in his "I'to
yjna," and Karl Marx' in his
"book that became the founda
tion of modern socialism.
Each one would work as well
as the other, that is to say, not
at all. Yet eaeli is useful, for
it makes men think, and that is
important.
The human race is an indi
vidual on a bigger scale, and it
is in its infancy. It is useless
to contemplate a baby two
years old and plan to make a
man of it in six months.
You must observe how ami
at what rate your race or indi
vidual can grow, then do what
you can to direct and promote
good growth.
The most important work
now is to encourage thought
and distribute knowledge. And
jttiu greatest agency is the pub
lic school. ' .
"Give light, and the people
will find-their own way." Give
good public schools and you
give light. '
Arthur Keith, heavyweight
British scientist, denies the pos
sibility of life after death.
"Mind, soul and spirit are man
ifestations of a living brain
and cease to exist when the
brain dies."
Many scientists discuss that
which they can't possibly understand.
F. G. Bonfils, owner and boss
of the Denver Post, says:
4' I am living now, and so far
as I know I wasn't living a few
years ago.
"If that can happen, any
thing can happen so, why
shouldn't I he living a few years
or n few hundred million years
from now?''
That's common sense. If it
can happen once, it can happen
twiee, or a million times.
Every day. year in and Jar out.
2.000.000 Americana are 111. The
average worker loses eight days a
year through Illness.
What the country needs Is Intel
ligent PREVENTION".
The A. O. Smith Company, em
ployinsr several thousand men In
Milwaukee, retains a staff of medl
eal experts whose business It Is to
(Continued on Page Four) u
VOTES 10
ADJOURN
All Night Session of Senate,
With Hi Johnson Talking
Blease Gives Whistling
Solo Early Roundup of
Solons Agree to Quit
Late Today.
WASHINGTON, May 21).
(Pi The first nesaion of the
seventieth congress adjourned
at 5; 30 o'clock today, in ful
fillment of prearranged plans.
The final navel fell simultane
ously In both houses.
W AS I II N (ITO X , May 29 . (P)
Congress definitely decided to j
quit work at 5:30 p. m. today,
with the house and senate approv
ing, a resolution setting that time
an the adjournment hour.
Twenty-five democrats joined
with -21 republicans in supporting
the adjournment1 resolution, while
10 democrats, 1 S republicans and
the one farmer-labor. Shipstead,
voted against adoption. .
Senators MeNary and Steiwer,
Oregon, voted against adjourn
ment. The house vote was 155 to 9.
Ashurst immediately offered a
minur amendment to the Moulder
dam bill in order to hold th
floor and launched into another
general attack on the proposed
legislation.
WASHINGTON, May 29. ex
changing its mind after an all
.night session, the senate today
adopted a resolution calling for the
adjournment of congress at 5:30
p. m. The house is expected - to
concur promptly. .
All night long the senate remain
e"o""nT session part of thr' lime
with. hardly a quorum present, and
during the wee sma' hours, with
only two senators on the floor
Johnson of California on one side
and Ashurst of Arizona on the
other.
Ashurst with the aid of his col
league, Hayden. was conducting o
filibuster against Johnson's bill to
construct a dam across the Colo
rado river at BouhVer canyon. He
talked until midnight when he got
a respite. Senator Itingham, re
publican, Connecticut, called for a
quorum. Only 41 senators were
on the floor, seven less than a quo
rum, the sergeanl-at-arms was
able to round up three members
wi:hin an hour. Johnson then
moved that the sergeant-at-arms
be directed to "compel" attendance
of absentees.
Ottlllng results from' his second
Henreh, under thn ''compel" at
tendance orders, Sergeant-at-Arms
Harry rounded up enough absentees
by 2 a. m. to make a quorum, then
Ashurst resumed his tirade.
Wearying of talking on Boulder
dam, but desiring still to hold the
floor, Ashurst moved at 2:25 that
the Renate proceed to consideration
of the hill by Senator Johnson to
construct a bridge across San Fran
cisco bay. Johnson made a point
of 'order on the motion, but was
overruled.
When the ayes nnd .nays were
called the Ashurst motion was de
feated, whereupon Senator Ed
wards, democrat, N,ew Jersey, ask
ed for another quorum call. Thirty
seven senators answered the call
and the sergeant-at-arms was ask
ed to go out after more.
The body finally settled down to
a watchful waiting policy. At 3
o'clock only Ashurst was on the
democratic side and Johnson on
the republican side.
This picture prevailed until after
the first rays of daylight shown
through the windows of the cap
Itol. Ashurst wore a green eyeshade
nnd his' head dropped almost to
his chest an he took an occasional
snoozp. Johnson sat nervously
crossing his legs and now and then
he would walk up to the desk to
hear the latest report from the
sei geant-at-arms, w ho continued
his calls nt the homes of absent
senators.
At 4:30 a. m. Senator 1,41 FolP-tt"
came Into the chamber to relieve
Johnson from the watch for a few
minute. Ashurst was sleeping and
Bb-nse amused tho few spectators
till In the galleries by whistling
Imitation of birds.
The cloakrooms were dark, as
were the halls about the chamber,
and every available lounge or table
was In use by the sleep. neglected
senators.
At 6:20 o'clockVSenator Borah.
repulran. Idaho, walked Into the
chamber. Borah had spent mot
of the night on a divan.
'
RMII.V P.W'l-.lt TO.MOItllOW
In accordance with ctiirin A
the Mall Tribune will go to
press tomorrow I Dec oral Inn
Day) at noon.
HARDING'S FATHER GOOD G. O. P.
lY
gtV $VSS Plans So
Although Jie wants Frank O. Lowdcn, former governor of Illinois,
to be the Republican presidential nominee, Dr. George T. Harding,
father of the late President Harding, recently announced ct Los
Angeles, Cal., where he is visiting, "I'm a Republican from the soles
of my feet to the crown of my head. If the convention says Hoover,
the- I'm for Hoover all the way." Dr. Harding, although he is
84, ;ust abandoned his medical practice two years ago.
FARM LAND ON NEGRO SEN! 10
COLUMBIA HIT
Spring Freshet Causes'Dam -
age and Interstate Bridge
Approach Is Menaced
Cool Weather Expected
to Bring Dry in Few Days
I'OItTLAXD. Ore., May 2S. (P)
Flooding of bottom lands along the
Columbia river, due to the annual j
spring freshet has caused loss to j
farmers near Hood Hlver, Ore., and J
below Vancouver. Wash., as water
has risen higher than was expected.
The. approach to the Interstate
bridge at Hood lliver on the (Ire -
gon side was flooded, and the high
way between The Ualles und. the
DeschuleB river wan threatened
with inundation1.
One mill at Vancouver on the
waterfront, that of tho Uulloin
Lumber company, vus lihut down.
Farmenn in the dike-protected
district at Wootland, Wash., wei'e
apprehensive, as water was . rising
against the earthen walls. hiH tio
sign of hreuk was reported today.
At Portland lower dock kvcls
were flooded, and the Hankln alu
port was under -water. .
These were tho principal de
velopments due to the flood conditions.-
The weather bureau pre
dicted that the crest of the high
water would be reached "Wednes
day, after which a drop waR ex
pected if cool weather continued
on the watersheds of the Colum
bia and tributaries. ..
ASTOIUA, Ore.. May 2'.K (&)
(irorgp Uiiniiula wan jfentpncf! to
lift' inii'i'teomm-nt in tho state
pi-nltunttai-y for (he murder of his
wife, nit which lie wtln convicted
recently. '
Mr. flnnnula whs nHot to'ilenth
the morninK f February 23, fol
lowint; ct'l'-lnation of her .hiif
hanfl's V2n li it li day. t 'ourifc!
iiKked for tinu; to file a hill of in
eejrtlons. Th raVe will he taken
to the Hufiicme i-mii't.
Ilannula culil lie hail nil nifillce
toward anyon wlio hart apiearef
aKuinnt him in court and thanked
.ludtfe Mauley for courtesh s he had
received. .
HOME. May 29. (Pi Premier
Mussolini lias directed the Italian
minister In IP Igrade to present n
note of protest ugn'nst recent at -
Uieks upon Italian insulates, ask -
Ing for "urgent satisfaction."
The Juico-Klav government has
assured the Italian legation that
It has given the sternest Instruc
tions la police and troops to pre
vent a repetition of ttie recent dem
onstrations and to protect the Ital
ian consulates and private property.
BY HIGHJVATEROF WOWjAN FREEj
CELL BY LIES
: Serves 13 Years, Though
Innocent. Ere Justice Acts.
- Conscience and Ap
proach of Death Impel
Perjurer to Make Affi
davit Righting Wrong.
COI.l.'MIIIA. S. C' May 2'.). A'l
Conscience and" justice have set
Hen, Hess,' Florence county negro
free after 1 3 long yearn behind
j tlio barn, an Innocent man.
Tnn wonlun whose testimony
sent the negro to prison on chargen
I nf nNsnolt fur n HO-venr term, has
filed an affidavit.
part of which
rends:
i r.i ,- u
to live, I hereby desire as much as
possible to undo the great wrng
. i -i l,.-...
and 1 hereby declare my testimony
upon the trial of this case to have
been untrue."
.Justice acted when Governor
Itlchards gave Mess n full pardon.
The Woman who caused Iless to
be sent to prison, und who Is white,
failed to give any reason for her
false testimony In her uffldavlt.
VAHIIl.f;T(JN. May 2!,
liy a cUmc vote the nenale today
rejected the nomination of Kdgm'
' J. Adams of KiiKene, Ore., to ho
fe.lernl dintrlct Judgo for tho flrwt
divitdon of Aiaska.
Kejectlon wan on the pro und
that AitaniH in u non-reUlcnt of
WahitiKton. onf Irmatlon of tho
appointment of AilaniH who once
! was cecretary to former Senator
' Mtanfield of Orewon, wuh opponed
I by Uan S"utherlund, deU-Kate from
Alaska, who uied In u letter that
j A iHkun Judi-M he Mclcctcd from
j within the territory.
KI.AMATII FALLS, (ire..
29. oPt Crushed underneath
th
pundernus height of 4"00
boa i d
; , r i, ,.,- ii,,,.,.v Mei-.tiinm
j K(.,i 3. KHH instantly killed nt
'ni - .io today at MeCilluin s mill .
itwenty miles west of Klanuilh
Falls.
In backliiff a troek up to Iti
lumber pile. McCollum went to.
tar. the machine hit the support
on the lumber pile and the lumber
fell forward onto the ilrlver. lie
is survived by a widow und five
children, and a brother. Oenrgf
MiColluin, owner of the mill.
ll AMATU i mCDi
!nniipurn fn nrATU
i i i iin m nnnriii
E
i Corporation Benefit, With
No Change in Individual!
Income Rates Repeal of
Auto Tax Effective Imme-j
diately Many Minor Ad-j
ministrative Changes. 1
W A S 1 1 1 X i TO N . .M ay '1 W . ( A'l
The tax reduction bill was signed
today by Mresident Coolldge.
The measure, which now Is law,
provides for an estimated annual j
reduction In tux payments of j
49B.UUU. iiniiiiiiwiti, I
i iiwpvcr. the cut in irovernment
venue under the net in estimated
at only S 1 55.01)0,000 for the next
fiscal year beginning July 1, the
full force of the reduction not being
felt until the following fiscal year.
Corporations are the chief bene
ficiaries under the new act which
males virtually no changes In the
present Individual Income tax rates.
Ueduction of the corporation tax
SIGNS TAX
AT
from 1 3 'i to 12' per cent; loss In, deep gulch. The truck turned over
revenue $123,450,000. four times and lodged In scrub oak
Increase In exemption allowed ! trees at the bottom. The first time
corporations from $2,00 to $3,000; I the truck turned over, a large part
loss $ 1 2.000,000. I of the load was spilled, the second
Repeal of the three per cent au-jtlmo It rolled over, another large
toinohile tax; lost $lH,0O0,00fl. share of the load" was lost. The
. Increase in exemption from 10 , third time, the doors came off tho
per cent tax on club dues from $10cab and both men were thrown
to 25; loss 1, 000, 000. mit- The truck rolled at least once
Increase from $20,000 to $30',000 nioro and came t to u stop, u coin-
on maximum exemption for earn -
ed income credit; loss $4,500,000.
Reduction tax on wines to pre
war level; loss 1,000.
Repeal of tax on cereal bever
ages; loss SISii.OOO.
Reduction In fees on druggists
dealing in narcotics, $ to $3; loss,
f 1 iiU.UUU.
Increase In tax on prizefights for
tickets of $"
per cent to 1:
and over, from
per cent
Increase
I in revenue $7f.o,o00.
j - withh.i.iinB tax nt o.. ..,
!
cast's oi miii-i-uaiu.-M.-v, j P1.al hm.M (lurlnK tlin nlKht fiom
- 000 000- ... ,i1,il,,",1"1"'- c"nt- "", htn
I m-virmni ui iua ......r...
yal'lvts (cuatums); incl-eaw $30.-
0(Ml.
I Total n iluotlons amount tn,
i $'.'l!5.2!lll.n00. A part of thl l off-
Net by lncroa.soH totalling $2.H00.- .Markham waw wearing a Meil
000. Thin Riven a net reduction of ford hlch ncliool Ki'ailuatlun rlnu
$22a,JII5,000. ' under the dale of I !l 1 7 and It 1
While tho act makeB numerous) thouKht that he In u former Med-c-luuiKOs
in the administrative )ro,ford student.
visions with a vlev. to nlmpliflea
Hon. no change is provided In the
present law prohibiting publicity
for income tax returns.
The original houne proposal to
abolish the prae'leo of allowing
consolidated returns to he made fy
aflflllated corporations -was strick
en out by the senate
nnd the new
111
Is virtually the same us ai
presem.
Likewise
the existing law relat
Ing to the penalization oi iuti'"
tlons formed for the purpose of
i i-i'iii nu nuriax naymeois i i. unh
ed in favor of an attempt at modi-j
flcatlon originally proposed In the .
house.
The reduction In the corporation,
tnx In effective on Income i'or this',
calendar year on which taxes are.
navalilo next year. The house had i
. ... . I. ,.-r,.,.t It-., nn
It effective on
proponeo to nuiae
1 927 Income on, which tuxes are
due this calendar year.
This change In the final meas
ure, therefore, makes no changes
In.tho tax1 paid by corporations
this your and with -the next- gov
ernment fiscal year beginning July
1, the present taxes of eorpora-
lions win ne nam lor nan ui '"iiv,,,. ,. .
year, thus accounting for only part,
of the reduction allowed under the
hill becoming effective during th1"
fiscal -year.
ltepeal of the automobile tax is
effective immediately, but the
changes made In the levies on nd
mlf.slons and club dues become ef
fective ,10 days from todayi Like
wise, the rhangon In the Cereal
beverage and wine taxes become
off, cllve In. 30 days.
WAKIflNOTON, May 29. M'l
The postal rates reduction bill wan
signed by President Coolldge.
WAMIJN(;T0N, May 29. (Pi
President Coolldge today signed
the deficiency appropriation bill
lurrying $1 48.0liO.O0O Including
1 4.HO0.OO0 for beginning the Mis
sissippi flood control work.
-. t-
J WAKIIINCTON. May 29.
Ulrect responslblllly for the
(Pi .
otton
inaik
t collapse In 1327 Olat cost
American cotton growers losses
r. '.esdmoteil at from tsno.voii.nuiifjij
, I4IIM. 0(10. 000 Is placed on theO'U-
il of sir i li-iill il ml eei,ni,nili-s.
Vreau of agricultural
1 department of agi li iilture In a pre
! Ilmlnary report filed with the
Ilmlnary report filed with the
senate today by the agriculture
! sun-committee w nicn spent tnree
montt Investigating Ihe suhjeel.
! Ln U IU UUiVLQU
AUTO PLUNGES
1DEADJHURI
Former Medford High Stu
dent Killed in Accident On
Ashland - Klamath Routej
Early Today Companion
Injured Truck Drops
Into Deep Gulch.
C. Markham, 3M, of Mend,
In dead and Charles Marks,
On
i-5. of Mend is seriously injured at
j an Ash land hospital fallowing an
'auto truck crush, on the Ashland-
Klamath Kails highway early UiIh
morning. Markham, who Is he-
Ucved to be a graduate of the
.jed ford high sclmol, died before
lie could be taken to the hospital,
i ,H niu lul l ulKiJ l wuv'
cry.
The accident occurred four
miles from the 1'aclfle highway
Junction when Markhum fell
asleep at the wheel, allowing the
large truck, which was loaded with
fruit and vegetables from Califor
nia, bound for Ucml, to deflect
and roll for 300 yards down a
;!'""
Though badly dazed, Parks was
able to find his way back to tho
highway and there stopped Judge
W. Ooddard of Klamath Kails, who
brought parks anil Mark ham to
Ashland. Mark ham died enroute
who are brotbers-
In-hiw. had been hauling fruit and
vegetables from California to Bend
i rfor six months am! had paid over
Ji)00 for the load they wero taking
inichn,lU, Vnrku hnU-(.,w tw MV;
irucit arrived ai ine ivminuin junu-
tn. t1(, , ,i,,,.,Uvl to chaMKC
off at tho wheel. .Markham drovo
tnc truck until he full uHluvp, whvn
t W11S wrecked.
Baseball Scores
NEW YOltK, May 20. (!)
Jlahe 1 1 n t li hit successive, homo
runs in the fourth and seventh
L,nnnK1( or lha ,.,,,, Kume of to
day's double-header with Wash
ington. It was Ituth's 1 Htli for
the season, .
America ti.
Fii'st game:
It.
ir. K.
Washington 2 8 0
y,.w y0,-( .1 0 1
ISatterles: Jones and Tato; I'lp-
Bnln IlIul iicngough, Collins.
It. It. K.
Philadelphia 4 12 0
I It,
Itoslon
n n o
Walherg, Kommcl! and Coch
rane; Iiussell, McFayden and
Hofrmnnn, J'erry.
Cleveland-D c t r o 1 t postponed;
wet grounds.
American
Second ?ame:
H.
10
19
New yor)( 1 2
t;HHton rown aml tut.; oyt ,,,(
! Collins.
National
II.
K.
Cincinnati 0 4 0
Chicago 4 1
l.itque, Kd wards, Jnblonowskl and
Clclnich, Sukortli; Uarncs und (Ion
lales. It. H.
E.
New York 12 1(1 1
llrooklyn 6 11 2
Fitzslmmons and 0'Farre!l: Pet
ty, Moss, Koupul and llcnllno.
It. H
St. Iiuls 7 1 1
Pittsburg 1 7 J
Iiem and WIIhou; Grimes, FIs
sell and Oooch, Hosley.
It. II, I!.
Iloslon 9 12 0
Philadelphia 3 5 0
Itoberison and Taylor; Walsh,
I Itliifi, McCiruw, W'lllifihhhy on l.c-
Chicago 4
Louis 0, (One
Inning).
liatterbvs: Ail k In and Crouse;
Cray, Coffinali and Manloti.
KAS'HAH CITV. May 29 (P)
'lews of the Methodist Kplseopal
church regarding the re-marrying
of divorced persons by ministers
of the i-htiri-b were modified here
today by the general conference of
the cbl,li'h, which adopted a re-
, frt recognizing aiiutr
I full mm, equivalent." tts
Wrt recognizing "adulUiry or Its
grounds
mi iinuice, rs-m mj unu-
Jtery has been recognized.
i
V
I'IMH I, AM Ali V-
To the citizens uf .urd :
The thirtieth of May has
been set aside by the prcsi-
dent of the I'nited Slates as
Mt'inurial lay, at which time
we can pause in our daily
activities and express our
gratitude and reverence to
'lh. heroes of tills nation.
who have sacrificed much
for us. We can honor those
who died for us. honor the
bit ml and disabled vett-rans
of the World War and other
great conflicts and honor the
living who answered the call
and left their families and
i homes to fight for this coun-
try
As Mayor of this city. I
hereby designate .Memorial
f Day as a holiday in Med-
ford at which time business
houses will bo closed and
citizens are requested to join
in observing a day that is
dedicated to t ho heroes of
this nation.
U. O. ALlCNDKltl-'Kli,
Mayo r.'
E
Judge Canon Is Nosed Out
in Democratic Race, Of
ficial Count Shows- Ko
zer Leads G. 0. P. Con
testants By Big Majority.
SAL10M, Ore., May 29. (P) Of
ficial totals of the vote cast In the
primary election (if May 18 for dele
gates to the national conventions
wore announced today by Secretary
of State Kozer.
The official flgnreR do not change
previously announced results. The
vote follows:
Republican Stute at lai'Be, Beven
to elect:
Maker, 4r,,280; Hlowern, 42,1101;
Carter, 55,222; Cook, 55,935; Clood
ell, :tl,02il; Hawkins. G2,lj:l; Hoo
ver, 24,4!I5; Keascy, H2.472; Kiddle,
53,4:10; Kozor, 8U.4SII; Pennington,
411,512; I'utei'Hon, lt.085; Handblast,
42,870; Schaup, 37,050; Stanrieltl,
54,51 1; Thompson, 53,910. '
First district, two to elect:
Adums, 33,423; llllnip, 23,895;
Cation. 38.584.
Second district, two to elect:
Ivalihou, ll,4i;'; Mahuffoy, 13,
III; Temple, 13,018.
Third district, two to elect:
Farroll, 27,845; Suhln, 24,234;
Woodward, 20,772. ,
Democratic State at largo, four
to elect:
Cuny, 12,504; Dclzell, 9,500; Dick
Hon, 12,935; Haney, 15,243; Man
ning, 12,401; Mel.aln, 10,173; Sho
ban, 8,228; Blarkwoathor, 11,414;
Tlchunor, r,7!)5; Turner, 1 1,453;
WatklHH, 10,028; Weber, 8,138;
Wriood, 6,513.
First district, two to elect:
Canon, 6,897; Fry, 7,080; Harris,
7,055; Oleen, 0,407.
Second district, two to elect:
lltirns, 3,164;- Combs, 2,47(1; Hill,
3,159; Jackson, 2,720; Peterson, 3,
299. Third district, two to elect:
Carson, 5,59(1; l.ntourottn, 6,212;
Minor, 3,992; Morrow, 6,809.
AFTER PARTY IN
PORTLAND HOTEL
PORTLAND, Ore., May 29. (P)
Hind to ((until, MurjorlB Stoy,
atiH about 40, wuh found lytitR
aeroHH tho hed In ti room in tho
Heathinan hotel hero today. Po
lice hitKan a Hunrch for 0. MaHter
8oii, to whom the room wuh regis
tered. The womiin'H death followed n
ni-Oit pnrly tn the room, hotel cm
pli'OH told Coroner Hmlth.
A maid found the unclad body
of the woimin lyinK ctohhwIhc on
the hed. No weapon wuh found.
Hotel employes reported to Coro
ner Smith thai Kiientn on the name
floor had complained, hint nlKht
that there was too much nolae in
the room nnd a bellboy was sent
to ('tuition the occupants Who were
huvlnK a party.
Police Haiti It wan evident that
the woman whh shot an he whs
KtiindinK on her feel, chid only In
nn undergarment, which hud (Ms
appealed. Affr helriK "hot she tore
a sheet from (he bed and attempted
to staunch the flow of blood In the
bathroom then returned to the bed
where she died.
In the effects of tho woman was
found a bunk book showlni; that
she recently had mjule a deposit In
a bank at Ahordee Wash. Ma.6
lerson whs said to have been a hup
cUlty salesman who bad made calls
at Aberdeen.
A monument to Hen edict XV,,
predecessor to tho present Pope,
will h ddfented In June at Ht.
IVIr's basilica, Rome,
FLOYD COOK I
SECOND IN N
DELEGATE RAC
WOMAN MURDERED,
NO TRUTH
IN RUMOR
OF SAFETY
Report Italia Landed on'
Amsterdam Island Given
No Credence, and Con
trary to Possibility Lost
Dirigible Has Month's
Supply of Food.
(Copyright, 11)28, by the Associated
l'ross.) '
KIXC.'S 11 AY, Spilzbergen, May
29. (P) None of the dozen mem
bers of General Noblle's expedition
remaining hero received any mos
nago today on tho rumor that the
llalla had landed at Amsterdam
Inland. Furthermore, none of
them believed the report could be
true, .
The course of the wind last Fri
day morning, when the dirigible
disappeared made it Impossible fur
her to reach that island..
ROM 13, May 29. (P While no
confirmation was available frujn
any source of a report that tlu
dirigible Italia was down at Ams
terdam Inland, Just north of Spitz
hergen, tha newspaper Brillante,
published tho report In an extra
j causing grent rejoicing in the
center of tho city.
I The newspapers wero torn from
j the hands of vendors and tho of
fices of other newspapers were
besieged s with telephone Inquiries
regurdiiiB tho truth of tho re
port Tile report could not bo con
firmed from any official source.
OSLO. Norway, May 29. tV
.Although reports wholly uncon
firmed, had been received in OmIo
loday that the dirigible Italia wan
dow.n tit Amsterdam Island. North
NpltKherKen, the Norweinn gov
ernment "was going steadily wiheatl
with Ita plana to send out a grea.t
relief expedition to aenrch for the
miHsing dirigible.
CHptuln Hiiser-rjirsen, author
ity on flylnjr In the north, ami
one of tho leaders in tho prepa
rations for tho relief expedition,
was highly doubtful of tho re
port and went ahead with his
plans for an nit reeonnaiasunce
over northern Spitsbergen, soon
to he made by Lieutenant I.uel
zow Holm, crack Norwegian filer.
Lieutenant Holm arrived nt
Tromsoe with a navul hydro-airplane
this morning and Immedi
ately began loading his plane
aboard tho scaler Hobby, which
will carry It to Spltzbergen un
quickly us possible. Captain Itii-Hor-Larsen
hoped that tho Hobby
would be ablo to leave for Spits
bergen within a few hours nnd
that she would reach King's Day
toward tho end of the wfek.
The captain is of the opinion
that tho dirigible probably came
down somewhere on tho ice north
of Spitsbergen nnd that a survey
I by air of the region offers tho
The Itnllun legntlon at Oslo has
been in close wjreless contact
with tho bane shim Citta 11 Mi
Jano now off northern Spltzbtr- '
gen. but has received no infor
tuatlpn from her Indicating that
tho Italia had been found. . .
A mill (.Will 111 lulnnl I .. T.
miles north of King's Hay and is
. one of the northernmost point
of the Spltzbergen archipelago. In
view of Oslo advices that tho
Citta dl Mllano passed the island
on Sunday, the base ship was
well out into a stretch of open
water about 50" miles wide, be
tween Spitsbergen and tho pack
lice surrounding the North Tole.
UO.M K, May 23. fjT Signora
Nobile, wife of the missing com
mander of tho dirigible Italia,
has moved from her homo at Mi
lan to Home, so as to be nearer
the Kan Paolo wireless station,
through which she expects news
of her husband's rescue or safe
landing to come.
The queen, with great tact and.
gentleness, on hearing of Hignori
Noblle's presonce, sent one of her
Indies I n wnit Ino tn on II minn hei-
I yesterday, bearing hop i,f Italy's
: rulers that all was well.
(Copyright. 1!2S, by the'
Associated Press) ". jr
KINO'S HAY, Spitsbergen, May
2!). (P) (11 a. m.) t'nfavoi'--able
weather conditions. ! Includ
ing intense odd and a heavy snow
were prevailing nt King's Hay
today, increasing the difficulty of
the base ship, Citta dl Mllano,
now out lu the polar sou, search
ing for the missing dirlhlgle,
Italia.
This morning n north wind was
blowing and the snow was so thick
thai It was impossible to see the
j ne.uy mountains. The Citta dl
j Mllano was thought on her wa'
north from tho northernmost part
I of Spitsbergen nnd H Wan con
'sidored that It would bo difficult
for the ship to find an openinn
to get through the ice tinder' tho
j present weathr r conditions. v