Medfo
The Weather
Weather Year A go
f -4' pcrulurt.
I ' Maximum yosti'nhiy K-
Sfnxjmuiii ;ii
Mtrrirooru 4;i
liriliniiiti tndav 47
Dil7 Twnt'-thlM Tut
Wrrkl; Kitty-aiitb Vr
MEDFORD OUKt.'OX,
Ku, 72,
Mail Tribune
RD
s.'irun.y. .irxi: -2. ih-jk. , &
1
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
The Very Latest.
His Master's Crib.
The Glass and Dough.
The Gibson Candidate.
(Copyright, 1927, by New York
Uvening Journal. Inc.)
what Kditor rohionu
reports as "latest political dope
from Washington." Yon need
not believe it, but this is how
it sroes:
"Cooliiljre for President, Hoo
ver for Vice-President. Cool
id;e to resijin at the end oE
two years,' al'ler serving as
l'residcnt for exactly eifftit
years, or two full terms."
iresitl(nt Coolicle spondiiiy
bis summer vacation in Wiscon
sin mniiuls yon f
(inly, unlike littth.
President '
i 1 ,1 1' . ......
t.oolidjje, amid the alien eoi n j
and middle western farmers, i
... ... ... 0 . - I
v.'tll deiy criticism of his
wNarv-Hiiiinen veto. Kvei-y far
liter will tutmit, nun wie i resi
dent hits the strcnfith of his con
victions, and farmers lile that.
ft
The OX Knowetn Ills owner, i
( ., ,,l
Olid the ass his master s crib.
And some of our educators. !
. I
newspaper owners, editors and
hook publishers also know their
mnstor's crib and oat at it. I
t-4 j
One professor in I'ennsylva- j
itia told tho federal trade, pom-;
- -iiT , u:,,,rin nn,.,,,,, !
mission in Yashin-ton 1 liurs- i
ua i.uui in nail iit-ni ituii t--"'
.1.,.. l... l, n .1 I a , l
upieee for t hree lect tires on pull-
tie utilities.
The professor was not doing
; "under cover work" for ,1'enn
; .sylvania utility corporations.
iW '''l, ,1,'P","ti"ns, it seems, sim
'17 ply -wanted to eliminate ineor-
reel opinions about their husi-
lless.
.
"Tito bootleg anil bnndit bus- lure. A pilot (rain and a train
. . , , i containing Chang's hodyuuanl will
messes grow and improve lianti ; n,,.e,le it ,, ,,., eoniainiiiK
in hand." ' "lp troops will follow.
', .1 l.arwe nunihers of ti'oojis were
' Don t make a siptawk or i rrow(jjK ihroaKh the city .,'ales en
we'll kill von." That was the! route to their home luovinec of
. '.Manchuria hy road.
first command of bandits, hold- Ti,,.(! wel.e siKni4 nf pllic
. i ing up Broadmoor Count rv elnb ! anywhere (he the soldiers were or
.' i derlv and appeared in Hood humor.
; near Indianapolis. ! chmiK Tso-l.in. who for two
i "Throw the gins nwX ihey hart ruled norUiern China
. . I with the ancient capital ns his
dongh in tile sack. was t lie -headquarters, issued a circular let
second command, when the hail-1 ter containinK his farewell message
dlts lined lip against the wall !
two hnmlred ladies ami gentle-1
: j j
c men enjoying a fiance. "1 he;
I glass" meant diamonds and the
!J other jewelry. The eollcetors !
1 nf olt .,,,,1 ,li,l," marie
: ' 1hejr get-away.
k. nr-i. i . T....1...1 r....
r- m u-ors is mumuiimi i.
'i President by Charles Dana Oib-1
son and his alile son, Lnnhornc j tikntsix, June 2.(pj The
(libson. in thoir puhlicntttm, -favorite concuhine of Chain? To
t( ; Lin. northern dictalor who if ex-
"Lii'o. ' peeled to turn over Peking to the
;ers, who savs bo " chows i
1o run,' culls his a "bunkless f
campaign," nnd "the noniinn
tinn 1pvp me dazed, nnd if !
fan stay dazed, I outrltt to make
a splendid candidate."
Will llni-m is vouno- and tl'l!Be ,mln-v hut no! )"i li.v. CHi
Mll KCVir.S IS .cmn (uese military authorities took over
doesn't realize how much truth control of the city and the railroad
lliere is in that.
.An election to the presidency
dazes a man so thoroughly that
it takes him ahotit four years
to (jet over it. Ami hy that
iiie they are thinking nhoiit
(mother eandidate.
Fnvorite sons of various states
will meet at the Republican con
vention ansry, because Ihelr states
have been "Invaded" by Herbert ,
Hoover. i
Those favorite sons won't be (is j
ansry as the professional politi-l
cians. i
There is profit In tradlns one fa- j
vorlte son against another, or trad- j
tne all of them for a consideration
when the time comes. W hen fnvor
ite sons fade away
politicians-
profits fade also.
A child seven years old Is kid
raied in Ohio and killed under hor
rihle circumstances
The murder of (hat little Pirl Is
another achievement of our boot -
leei!lnr aire rbarl... J 1 Imiw W ith
a iro nnH nnn.nrl.l child whom
(Continued on Tage Four)
PEKIN IS
ERTEI
by
!Tso - Lin, Dictator of North
China for Two Years.
Leaves for Manchuria
Departure Is Orderly and
Panic Fails to Materialize
I'l.iUN't;
tunc
. (A't
(Sunday) Ctuiiir Tsu-I.ln,
norllurn dictator, U'l't Peking
on a special train I'm' Ills
stronghold, Mukden. Man
churia, at .t:t." o'clock this
mm-uitur.
II was understood that ChuUK
CHANG
l..u ( Hsueh-I.iuiiK. son of ('hunK1 Tso
Itlt'll. 1 , ..,,,,- .., ,..,-,
(lenerul YanK Yu-Tinii. are rc-
"I. lining 111 i-eiiinf; won 11 iiimy-
sll.ll.il t sul,PrvlHl, lllc ll(.,.,ilti r
ueitverinB the city under an ur-
riini'iiicnl with tho .shansi eover-
,,,.
lluiiliK the period lielween their
riei:ir(ure imd the arrival of the
Khatisi utHhm-ttie.s, the elty will he
In charge of u eoinmillee uf 'Ulers
under Wantr Shi-t'hlen, the iiiii--Ihern
ealiim-t autoniatieally i-eas-iiiK
to exist.
.,,,,.,.. : lnyk .. . ,
I 1-K1N(!( .June I, ;p .Mai'Haal
('ruins Tso-l.in is leaviin Peltius at
nii.lniKht It is umlersiootl lie has
arranged for the Sliansl leaders. to
take over the northern capital
"lway , in PeklnB
presented an extiaordinary appear-
ance lale today, preparatory to de-
Mm ofhan Tso.l.in and h.s
The sidinss were filled with
trains, most of which were jammed
vi(h t.()niiM am, (irri(.i1Si whilu tlu
platforms
were piled hili with
X""" ,"'
all descriptions from
motor cars to perambulators.
The spaces lft'een Kt'eat stacks
of goods was crowded with soldiers
land numbers of men and women
j who hoped to obtain seats on the
i trains.
j .Motor cars loaded with alt sorts
nf beloiiKitmn emit innally dashed
! up to the station, incicasiiit; the
i confusion.
j The northern dictator's own
'train, which was due to leave at
! tn id ii M Wfin w:ii(inf in fh vin.
Minn ioiik iieiore u.-e nonr of atau
leavin.; the sovereisnty to the
reimblic and to the people
itecounlinij his eflorts to bnn
peace, he said that these had been
""availinu and that hence the war
hart approached the slime threaten-
ins disaster to foreigners as well
I :,s 1 uruier iikihiii.; woiiiii
niorely add to the people's diHtress.
he said.
"I leave I'eklns. taliins away all
I the troons of mv command, because
, have m) heaA tfl nse forpe t() 0
purpose, the circular said.
through Tientsin tliU morning en
route to Mukden. .Manchuria. They
hint recently returned to Peiiin-T
and .it that time it was assumed
that this indicated the dictator's
determination to stay there.
TIKNTSIX. June 2 W The
sititaliun in Ttentsi;t was extremely
i station In view of the Imminence of
a general retreat nf (he north
erners. t Japanese sources reunited dis
j turhanees at Fenmai, a railroad
Junction outside of PeUtns. It was
helieved, l.owever. that the troops
. were under control at present.
! There wore prospects that the re.
: treat of the northerners would he
torderly If the nationalists did not
! press (heir pursuit hut permitted
an orderly withdrawal. '
EX-SECY. MEREDITH IS
DKS MOJNKS. Iowa. June 2.
:iiml ',(.,.Pi..v of 'cl.;,.Uiul.c i
j President Wilson's cabinet, is criti
cally ill ft hi home here, his per
sonal physician announced today.
Mr. Meredith. It is understood.
i ' 'm hiKh l.lood ,W-
: "" "-suitinc cntopi.eauons.
fevernl -eks auo he relurned
I from .lolins Hopkins liosidlal
- I Caltimore. w here
lie had been
'under observation.
ALPINISTS
; 10 SEARCH
FOR ITALIA
!
Expert Guides From the
; Alps to Hunt for Nobile
I and Missing Dirigible
More Airplanes Join Hunt
Still No Word From
I Missing Crew. I
(Copyrighted 1928, by the Asso
ciated Press)
KIN(!S liAY, Spitzhor&en, June
-J. (JP) The Norwegian, he hi'eiil.
er MniKanza left hero lit 8 o'clock
tonight to search tor (iencral l:tn
borlo Xobfte aiuf tho crew of the
Italian tiirisihh', lost hi thp north
ern wnstert I'm- more than n wtMU.
The weather here was line as the
vessel cleared the harbor.
KJ.XC'K HAY, SpHzhcrfn. -Itrrtf1
2. lA Search fur Vh niisHiny:
UU'UUMo Italia was uivcu frt'sh im
pel u Kulay. with iln arrival in
Kind's liay nf the steamship l!ia
Kiinza. which will carry Italian .Al
pinists to tuirthnrn Sptf.hoi nt'ii fttr
a careful .survey of the region.
The Urimuiixa will vv;iil here ttr
the whaler Unhliy whk-h is due to
mdi'i'iiw carrying Lieutenant l.u t-zow-llolm,
Nerweian flier, and his
airplane in which the first air
search for the itafia wift lie made.
Piirtn fit ho ny formttffnder Uo
niiiBiw, captain of tht ivtxp ship
fitla di M llano, conferred with the
captian of the ltrat;iitiza. The pres
ent plan is tfi transport the Al
pinists, who are oayer to start out
ini inert iatetv to northern Knitzfier-
no n . n n rt ptrt t h c rn a sh ore t here
with sledges and all necessary sup
plies for an extensive overiuiul
search.
When tho Fpitzhei en hunter.
Paul Kieiner. ami the four Ital
ians now out with him on sluis,
h;tvf searched the terrain as far as
Mosel Uay in nnrthtrrt SpitxieryM,
Krener. with one nf tho Italian,
will jio to Advent hay tt report
his otiserv;itions. while the other
three Italians will continue the
search until tho fiohry and ftra
f!ini?.fi come nor! It w'tih the Nor
weuian air Pxpedition.
The steamer timefuur, with (ai)
tiiin I Miser-Larson ahojird. prob
ably wilt start north next Thurs
day to assist Lieutinanl Holm in
the iiir reconnaisanep.
The Ciita di ano today re
ceived a message from Home stat
ing a biir Italian hydro -ahulane
will fly into Kind's Hay from Lome
shortly with four men aboard. The
plane has a radius of il.iino miles
ariii u'iii make tiie journey in three
hops, (akin?? four days.
Baseball Scores
National.
II. If.
r..
; rim-innatt
I I'.atti'iie
i I'ic in ic-h -
rn 2:1 t
12 1 r 1
l-Vinuhvu", Mays and
eenfield, I) e 1 a n e y.
Ileai-n. Wei'lz, KdwardH, -Mills ati:l
Ta. lnr.
31. 31.
K.
t'lueuRo ,.,...in 14 i
I'itt.sburt; i; 13 2
j Untterie.s: Hush, Weinert. I loot
anrl Ilartnott; MUjus, Dawson.
1- ussWI and Smith, (inoch, llrame.
II.
It. E.
I llrookiyn li 14 0
i New York 4 12 0
Hatterles: Vance, Petty and
l Deherry; Itarnes. Faulkner, Cant
S well and o'Farrell, "Walker.
j H. H
v..
St. I.ouis 13 U 0
i Philadelphia 12 IS 1
( Ithem. Ifaid. Sherdei. Johnson,
i l.ittlejohn, iieinhait and Wilson;
Wtdlmnjhhy Hint;, Walsh, Mwcet-
land and !,e!ian.
'American.
n. ir. n.
; P.oston r :(
'leveluml K S 1
Morrison, Simmuns and Kevins;
I Clrant and I,. Hcwell. . .
t R. II. K.
New York 5 ! 0
Detroit ' 1
j PipKras and f'.rahowskt, Collins;
VauKilder and Shea.
; n. II. K.
i Washinstou z (i 1
i St. I.ouis S 12 0
J Zaci.ary and Kenua; Stewart and
! Manion.
n. u. e.
I'lilladeliihia 3 7 0
Chicairo 2 3 1!
Grove and Cochrane: Illanken
stilp, Adkins antt McMurray.
,1cm w-dnivn l'ndertk'r
ASrtfliV PARK, N. J. Dr. Kd
win Pye Turner Osbaldeston. who
''I Ms if,th tiirthifay climbed a
!.,! foot tnwer and skirnted the
cat, is shopping for an undertaker.
He wishes to lie buried. In his old
silk pajamas in a plain wooden
casket. Having be.-iit-n down one
r.ifii(!'einn from .1ufl tn 11. ',a. he
thtukit lit 'un make a deal ut fltftf.
JAPAN EXTENDS
TIE3,lTRWURN,s
TSlNANFlVKGTA0P X.
f Y KIAOCWOW EY TsL
JAPAN'S increasing influence in Manchuria ami Shantung- province, Chm.1, ts attracting the attfrntton
at tho worid. Two Chinese papers have published the terms of an aliened secret treaty reported
to have been signed by Marshal Chang Tso Lin, right, North China war lord, and the Japanese minister
to Peking, by which, for a $25,000,000 to $o0,000,000 loan "to drive out Reds," Marshal Chang grants
Japan a protectorate over jChina's three eastern provinces of Manchuria.
I This alleged treaty is said to agree further to: Lease Japan the port of Tsingtao, in Shantung prov
ince, for 99 years; grant Japan the right to construct and operate railways in north China; grant Jap
anese the right of residence throughout Manchuria, eastern Mongolia, Shantung and Fukicn provinces
together with preferential rights to open mines,, exploit forests and develop industries cede to Japan,
the ports of DaLrLen. and Port Arthur, Manchuria.;, lease Tsingtao and the Kiaochow bay areas to Japan,
for 99 years,
All these .areas are shown on the map ab&ve.
The Japanese-controlled area is shown by shaded lines. By control oi Tainan and Mukden, Japan has
teen able to govern to a degree reinforce::" f the Nationalists from the south and Marshal Chang'
forces from the north. ?
pSlulsral ISoio w
TO REMAIN AS IS OPPOSED BY PROFIT MADE BY
HIGH S. COACH
Contract Signed Today By
Popular Athletic Director
Outlook for a Champion
Football Team This Year
Bright.
Prink r.thiw.nv. coarh vf th
Metifortl hlh sihtiul, ttwiuy MKe4
emit met to eonell loeal schnnl
athletes fnr atinther year, to the
senernl flelij-ht nf eitizens ami stu
dents, t'oaeli t'alljsun for some
time eonitiererT offers from the
l.onvltnv, SN'jish., 'hi.aVi sehfrh nml
a Pm-tland hth -.rhrt. will
leave tnrnorrnw tu .snenrl the vaea
tlon period visiting with his moth
er at Ktifcene, and later may in
vade the wh'atfields or the loinr
campM for some strenuous effort,
heire returning here the- weelc
in Auirusi.
I'rospeeln for the foot hall team
next fall are hnM. I-Mdie Deni
nier, the hest h h school punter
in the tate; curford Moores. half
haek; TJernian Xewlfn. halffiaek ;
Stanley iiitUn, t'Tifi, nnti . arrsrr.
;iUernute tiuavloj-UjivU. Jst hy
i graduation, in their places will he
Orhiri Ctoksie. half
Al Melvin,
A mter.si.p. :i
quarter, and -tSvode-
nutose of n kid, nut last yenr he
ittse of InetiKitiitity. Itltt Flower-
mnn is slated f(,r an end paxithirt.
m-iut: mi.s-.miic i"c Jijal ik.su!..!'
hist season, wlure he made a fin. i
showini;. (Viokslo and Anderson '
are pood punters, and M -lvln is an '
xperieneeci qua rterliaek.
Ait the students listed as
fn.il-T.'fss-
I !..- ami l,asketl,an m.itei i.-d,
1 ert with credit.
( The team next full will aain
I center armmd Heinle Hughes al
j center. The youni; tnai! -,vlll leae
Wednesdity fnr' K'lamali ennnty.
i whei-e he wiif work in a loKnin:.'
-.-imp. licit .MclVioald. end: iliti
j Mol-Kiin. tackle: Al K!. lir. Kiiard:
l.Iai-k Iluuhes, Kuar4, also plan
lot of hard work this summer,
i and will he hack in school in the
I rail. II will lie the last year for
jail of them. There Is also a raft
j nf new- and husky material r.n- a
' team in sk'ht.
'. The schedule dates unfixed, he-
sides Hi., usual L-anies with il"
Ashland school, include contests
with Km." ne. Cnrvallis and .Marsh-
i fiel.l. and dleberini: Is under way
(with The !i,i!les nnd Nation. Th"
it'heu.awa Indians are alsn heirtc
J considered. All of the ulmve fames.
! Willi the piisslhle exception of Sa
ilem, will he played In this city.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
I KCP.KKA, Cal., June
i Dr. Kraneis liayne, retire
2. Wi
ll dentist.
i was kiried here yesterday wlp n his
I mint iror-K err n in'Uniritin rotio f sar nf. rriif fftifrnKrutf wr fmntfy
5$ mih! ynJh-.i?! nf Kurk.. wiln i--Hldejjtiai cHinpniti 'amI
. he Kur-ku-Ucd muff rutc. Ti'. ; had r'celvrd none except one '
Itnync's 1-otlv was oniihed l.tue(.t, ; hl!l and two $1 hills which ho luid
fthe car a tro. his wife, who turned over to fior'(o H. VunNii
, craped Injury, walked three niil- 1UVfl- '"n,t f,r ,f,p Vflw' Ynr Hinlth-j
tu luniinuii help. j for restdent headquarters.
1 M
ITS INFLUENCE OVER VAST REGION
ILL STRF.ET
Kuhn Loeb Partner Tells
Senate Committee Gene-;
raf Sentiment in Finan-I
ciat Circies Against SecyJ
of CommerceTammany
Wot Political Organization
i N!-:V YORK. June . (t Th? t
'general sentiment in Wall street is
against the nomination of Horherl
Hoover, Lewis F. Strauss, of Kuhn.
' LfM-h & Comfwny, teslil'le-! Vftlay utn'ttif
; he lave the Semite pveKUleutlul cum- 'ent'ms
pai;n invest igal ing tommitteo. Mr. led hy
i Htraiitis, a forinei secretary to Moo-
ver, made this statement when he
was ashed it his fit in had made
i any contuhuiUyn to the lUxyvw-Urr-prenitieivt
i'n.id. While his own
. haukiu Ihiiiki! p,ave no money,
Htrauss .said, he pejsonally had rais
ed around $:IU,ikm for the cninmerce
f secretary's campaign fund.
I he said JttHns K(KcnwaM, vhxir
1 ma n-i' the Jt;ytl H';iv, Hwlnn k
' c Cotupuuy, had cotit rlhutcd H),
'fiOO; lletiiy I. Moses, a Xew York
attorney, $-TiO0; and V. K. Macy of
New York. Suni). Strauss told the
crinimltfee he liart sent some of the I
mimev to (he aSlttllKtOll HVW
; )nii!li!Uarters tujd tliut Ue stlU UadUure u( ulcoltut.
' Kiune rill hand, lie was directed lo! All li . Ktlllw Keiv.-rl vt-e.-e f.in,,l
fltl'llisll n comnlele list OT COIltrihU-
; ,!,, ,m! exuendit urns.
. , , . ,
. uimva.... .-
many lum made no rontriljulion lo
Hie cainiialun Hind of (inventor Al-
fietl K. Hmitll. UenrKe '. Oivany, ll
"" "' """""J n........ ., ,
testified today before the senate
presltlentlal rnalwi IsiveBliKittiiw; 1
cntnmiltoo.
Denying that Tammany Is a po- I
litical orj-'ani.ation, dlvany said It :
was a patriotic society which has
-
He
its headquarters m "a ptttea rath
Tammany ball.''
"Taiumuny society ts a patriotic
one and does not take part lu poll
tics." Olvnny said.
' in (he minds or the public Tam
many is regarded as a rolltk-nl tir-
Kimizatitm. said Be;;a(!K- Harkley,
detnucrut, Kentucky, '
That's because the democratic
county committee of New York lias
made lis headquarters in a bufidinu
known as Tammany halt, owned by j
the Tammany society," Oivany
"It's there, y suffrauce unly."
"The Tammany soclely has noth- !
Ins lo do with polities," Oivany de- :
dared. "It Is a soclely which was j
organized too years and more aw
be act of the state lw;lsllnr. '
(VeorKe VV'asbln!it!!: was a sachem
of it. IL took the side, of tiie poor
as strains! the rich."
Oivany saiil thai John II.' Voor
his was ti e mand sachem of Tam
many, lie added that there were
a number of sacbem. amfmx whom
is Uovenmr Alfred K. stmith,
Oivany lestitied dial he was the
head of (he New York democratic
committee, having suet ceded ('has.
f. Murphy im (bat por.ition. lie
I
y
A3 v .
SUBURB STILLS
Thriving Business at' Mef -
mcfi PrvrL PWiftft Qii.
burl, Closed Up By Fecie
ral Action Village Presi
dent Indicted 118 Stills!
Closed. .
j
j
fth
llli'Alo, .June a. V) One of
inst comprehensive indicl
in tho htfuuy tit' prohlhithm
.vtent in Miirt!:.- was j'rtwn
ihe feiieral unaud jury yen-
iteiduy.
r Melrose
; chai ned
It named I o L persons of
i'arli
suburb, and
tin' operation of an alco-
hrrt ring ho large that its profits in
Uou dollai.
Among those Indicted were Cum
U. Itnhmder, village piesident; An
t hiny I'a hna, a ti ustee; and Joo
Mmita na. descritied as lejider
of
The. guvernuieid charged that
stills were found operating lu
the community of ID. 000 persou.-).
In one yeur. Investigators said, the
rlcged ring u s e d 1 1,000.000
nf mrenr in tUr, mantttar-
, tu have !,een of iiiiirm ii, i, ink., i
nn l In ,,u i,,,i,,,i
(slUKte souiee supiilled them.
nl,,K tf(Cfn nere chaiKeit
iwWh )i;,vj1K ewvsi.liwl with iwm
,,r ,,,,, syndicate, allovvlUB tliem lu
,. uiillinlled supply of city
, .., Un. (.ni, h,, M .,
cost or HO. Sn i.xlenslve were the
operations of the symticii (e, it was
flvalKcl. that at limits tbe city's
Witter supply was crippled.
$5,000,000 GRAFT
' '
IN NEW YORK PUBLIC
KVAY VmiK. June 2.
twy fit graft in th Nw
Hi l eft. eleuutug lejtuvtmtit
the .ihiuunl Involverl fslimiitt
with
d Im-
twen S.",, ooo.OMO nnd $7.ooo,ooo
was on leeoid tudny In th trial of
to HO,u)c;nre(i umehtfs of the do-
'the estimate vmj.h vnmU Uv ViU
1 II''
I. (.(ilJKlieed, r-NftM-nrled fore-
num. hi ii vltnens fur tho statu In
Ihe ti-hil nf ('hiirles A. Mr(tfn nnd
U'mfiim ,f. fihwuhf. hfs sujieilors In
th Mr frrx ti iUtn.
IamaIwA, wh h4 in thfjt.
t'iiitiiient for thirty yearK huUI tluit
in I!tir. lie derided to "wet jine of
the eauy ni(ney himselt" and thnt
in ten itv tiie hifl thirteen yfiiiH.
h" had netmiily wftnesn'-d the (heft
N "
QU - !
o, ..-r. t,f,,,f f,,ri t-tj inrooBfi
j unvroU paddioj;.
AiihmiKh he wi id hln coot-rlenco
alwayn hurt him for "every ilolhu"
he tesiified ih.it he hurl pert-nnally
"Ilccted, ahuut $100, 000 In graft
imjo i0 i5,
Italian A vie
Break Rec.
Enduranc i
r
KOMU, June .Ayi c'..c
minim iii,nuis. .Miijur ryriii-
S iaiiiteit at :: :"( this nftrrnonn
nt MwutU-vitw iU'iil. hwviws
lirokca the world's recoi-d tin-
a illliatloii (llKlil. Tliey were
! la the air for 5S hours ami ;IT
minutes.
!
RADIO SUCEESS i
IS BIG FEAT !
OF AIR FLIGHT
Southern Cross Contact j
With World Thru Radio -
Regarded As Big Achieve-
ment of Latest Success
f uf Air Hop to Honotutu.
HONiH-UMJ, Jimc 2. fr'j
termUwvttwM ic- c & t i a & th&U-,
flitiht to Australia was reiterated
by t'apiuin KinKsford-Hinith and!
his three flying companions today;
itl'ter : BueeeMsful fliKht from tlio
Oniihind nfrport to Wheeler f(ehf
Krtv& to ' face-, in th& hvseft
Uaujiar at Wheeler field, tho.!
Southern Cross rested last night1
with tho trl-mntored HIrd of ,
Paradise, tho plane in whlcii
L-feutenunts Alaltland and llagen-j
henrer f tin do their epochal flight
i-fv htmrs ami 5& mtmrtfif, th&
Haul he n t reww made t ha tr wl&
in Z1 hours and 2& minutes,
i Tho aviators were faced today
wit h nialiins n decision as to
their next landing place; Suva,
3 1 -M miles distant or the tsfe of
i,mtt, at Jirltlfh Snmoii, ttpr'nsxl
Imrttely mllm from ItnwtvH.
L 'I lu. uoxt Is. recQBn.Ls d hy
! aviators as tho most perilous ot
tho journey and the facilities for
landing; at Opolu wero recom-
f mended hy tho Itrftfsh consul hero
i" ht,r timn -thow ftt
lUnvovcv, the author Itle at
a rations to receive the Southern
' Cross, reports received from there
safd that tho munlcfpnf council
hart n rrtered rt mttn her of i rees
for a UuuUn-f? w well
take-off for tht third hop to
ish:ne, Australia, a distance of
nU, miles.
Captain Klngsford -Smith plan
ned to spend most of his time tod-ay-
at vhi'-elpr tlf'ai In malcinif
a l hurug h psa mls& t lo-n of t he
So utile vu Cross, if the craft Is
found airworthy, it will ho flown
to the Island of Kauai, one of
Mho nearby Hawaiian group and
noni the ftarfting Sund.s runway
th(?r, tho xeeami hop wHt titk
Vhie,
Vvw to the. lnH.!i(?.ei!.artr CnjituUi. ;.
Klngnford-Kmlth Hfitd tht Sunt It
em Crown h:id nhovn Htrt'h
worlhiiH'KH that ho could Hiiy
( definitely that tho take-off from
Karkhitf KumN woohi ho made
Ktwm tnyi iaivr t hf r rt nxt M mt
ilsiy, uwl-i-sw. wo-r flying wft'.h-pv
preventH.
The Ki"lhio tankH of tho South
ern CrnHH will ho loaded with 300
additional kii lions on tho next
hop, 1501 ntfiifiiHt T-'OO can-fed on
tho ttnkt(ino:-UtnahfUf trip. C T.
1'. e&'til(t n th& KJh&rn
Ci'tifM, miiil hint rUKht tluit th&
InndlnR propoHed at tho Jland
of Oo it would he tniido .only
in event that tho party dlHrovera
upon nonririK Kamoa that tho
KaKonne Hiiipiy ih infiiuiieienL iu
mrry thpm to 8trr.
Aftpr their arrivai y&t&r4ay,
t he four air iue o. Kle.pt at th
AValkikl hotel. a mnalt dinner
wild held In their honor last niKht
and they planned a vIhH today to
flovprnor (leneral Walfaeo H. Far
rirtffton, who waH at tho tieUt ye-
Whether th& radia Iwat'tm would
ho lined on tho flight from Hark
IriR KandH wan a queHtlon which
awaited later derision. Army au-
inoritieH stooii renuy today itf
arranKO ihe radio beacon Hervieo 1
t ti the FHkM tf I&rMhH, th
vtuUu Uuactta i unetUtaed. jxecCectly
for the firHt three Iioiiih when it
was lost ly tho H tit hern Cro-s.
The fuiKi'.m direct iortal rIkiuiIf,
whlrh wero Intended to keep tho
pTane on a trim course were never
pit -kpH ttfi nnin hy the jifarrp arrti
Uyatv naviKatar, kpj.it the p.Uum
on the course try dead reckoning.
As a check James Varn?r, the
i ad to operator, kept tij a steady
of communications with
ftrenm
shlj
nnd short-wa-e shore sta
Avhttfyr fwrtwldn thff t
MiMnwUng fPtt &f th& flight 4w
lie the exceptional success of
these radio communications,
Outsider Wins Classic.
NBW VIH1K, June i. tlPt
The 'i4 renewal the Flasjd-c
Suhurium Uanilleap, tKl.auo added
at llelmont Park, today was won
by Oolan, an outsider. Chance
Knot was second nnd Scapa Flow
(hint.
CORN BELT
BRIVE IS
LAUNCHED
i McNary-Haugen Supporters
Form Organization in
Chicago for a Drive in
G. 0. P. Convention in
Interest of Farm Relief
Demand Space in Party
Platform.
CUICACO, Juue 1,l.lVl A oci-m-
f nmmuuna .sw
ium s i t
If thtv refvlvHis are- app-rv
iakp-n hf-ftvre the rcjnrhfteaiT rca
ttrt?rV convention (tm a request
wilt Kdv thai w hatp-vv-r i
Is decided on he Incur po rated la
the repuhlican platform.
The committee to prepare tho
resolution fs composed of Senator
.rftme-ff K, Watttan of fmrlunur c?ov
Atim MfMiiw f X&rs
ka and Creovga Peek, af Mullue.
111., who represented farm organi
zations at Washington sponsoring
the .MciVary-llaitgen I'lll vetoed hy
ihf prcsflrtfrtt.
M. J. TftM-rv tyi nvttft, Si-i-w.,
presided at the meettajt wUlelv
attended by ahnut fifty repuhlican
leaders from the corn hell states
Including Senatui' (i era Id Nye of
North Uakotu unit several national
ami static chirwvm.
Mi'. Tallin. dewrlUed tlve- twrjui-H!.'
of the meeting as called to lake
action to eon vl nee eastern dele
gates that farm relief Is necessary.
wtt'e want to make clear to tho
emrttn iVeat," ha tahi, "tYutt
we aie ClR-htlajf far a urlH-elp-le
that we want a favorahle en ml I
dale to support tills principle."
At the same time the meetinvc
was in proffryss here, farmers from
a rtp lltmvis co-ff n-tk.' we-r
jtatlu'iduB at UkalU Ui lidat- yyswA
lutlniiH calling for relief and to
protest the veto of the McN'ary
llaugen hill. Many of these far
mers at the beginning of tho open
air meeiin-s r-x iyrrw-ii the trvtmtlfi-ir
f goUrg tu the- Kuusitt CUy yi-w
ventlon.
R. HAMILTON OF
BEND AFTER 10HN
KAf.KM, Ore., June 2. (W) It.
H. (tatotiton of ta-nd, who (s a candidal-
for- tb& sewlcerwblp of tbc
M.'S.Uwi (tse jti.1 U'liii-'-"
line, suld hera today that ha has
assurances ot 'J'.i u, t,,w n ..
he will need for that office. Ham
ilton said he believed there Is no
rtotrot of his election, or the ofif
oveotlver of the lefi-tstrttore: who
WlU WKwiw 1.-- !!WIHiW!l, ll!!mMlO
(daluis -2 and says be U assured
of tiie voles of five new ones. One
of his supporters, Theodore I, t'ra
nier of Orants Pass, was nominated
In the recent primary erection, but
btvs vrttborawo to accept rt position
111 I'atlUwHl Vv-Ub tbe s!s& nRli&rs'
assoclallou, which Uan ceduceil
Hamilton's assured vote by one.
Hamilton will see several Wll
famelte valley members today, with
rt possibility, ho nortcves, of aditini;
to bis streoptb,
TUe fliibt fr She Soeakersh-ln- ap
parently has simmered duwsv lu
two contenders, llamlllon nnd
Krank J. I.nncrK.-tn of Portland,
who fins been Riven the pledges
of the .MiiiTiininafi delegation.
I. onfrsao h-n been cantpaiKninK In
tip-stiite s'Bun-ties, bt Kamiltort
doesn't think hi own oiwisk hs.
,ptl damaKed.
-
S4
GilPIIi
WA SHI NO TOX, ,1 un e 2
Tho women of America, const 1
tlltTnir 4)f uov cent of lh eliL'Uifrt
kkwat. veW rrffrewnted at
hy leA than, tlx pr cent &f th-
deleKatcs. Final returtii from all
stales, except West VIlKlnlu show
a total of 64 republican women
delegates in a total of 10sn as
compared (o III) With ITl Votes
at Cleveland fotrr. year apo.
V&F!M-n Alternates this year
will mimher JM, exclusive &i
West Virginia, as compared tu
27! in 11)24. Four yenrs ngo 990
women woro delegatca or alter
pales,