ail Tribune
EDFOKD
Weather .Year Ago
Oslly Tventr-thlld Tea
FOURTEEN PAGES
MEDFOUl), OlH-XiOX, Tlin.'SDAV. .ll'XK 14, lit'S.
No. 84.
ER'S TEST VOTE IS 817 1 267
The Weather
Fornt'ttht Va Ir.
Maximum ycu-rlit) 7lf
Minimum UxJUiy . 45
M
M
&Woov
Hoover
One Wild Day.
High Finance Overdid It.
Politics, Stocks, Money.
.(Copyright, 1827. by Now York
kivenlnc Journal. inc.
MR. HOOVER, whose nomi
nation is conceded by those
that opposed it, is a trained en
lincer, uiiderstiimliug natioiml
problems, a first-class business
man, a (rood ornauizer.
The iwuplo know him, and
have seen hiin at work for
years. There is no uncertainty,
no "dark horse," no meeting
of "big men" in a back room
to hand the people their candi
date. This time they choose
him for themselves.
The stock exchange, yester
day, enjoyed what u might
call a wild day. Five and a
quarter million shares sold, the
ticker still going frantically at
4 :53 o'clock. .
Many, this morning, wish
they had taken the advice often
printed here, "DOX'T GAM
BLE." The scare must run its course.
Those new to Wall Street will
sell stocks as foolishly us they
bought them.
' Hut VALUES ILAVH NOT
NKKX HURT. Stocks by the
dozen arc selling far below
their intrinsic worth. The pub
lic will come to its senses, little
fish will be thrown back out
of the street to gather more
money. And the country's pros
perity will go ahead. ,
High finance, that didn't
Want Hoover and thought il
Rise to make business look
iloubtl'ul for a while, succeeded
perhaps beyond its plans.
General Dawes probably will
be nominated for Vice-President.
The country, regardless
of polities, will have wise lead
ership, as ithad under Presi
dent t'oolidge, and prosperity
will go ahead.
I'nfortunalely, it will not re
st fire to many the lost savings
of a lifetime. Only experience
can teach the majority.
' Yesterday il was said. "Only
a miracle can prevent Hoover's
nomination." That would be
miracle No. '2.
The first miracle' is the p.'H-
sibility of Hoover's nomination,
in spite of the fact that AVall
Street didn't want him and said
so. That's a big enough miracle
for one convention.
f .
In case you take time to read
about it, Miss .Mabel Pull had
hopped, and Miss Earhart,
when this was' written, had
failed to hop across the Atlan
tic. Who would have thought ten
years ago that anything could
.smother men's interest in two
women starting to fly the At
lantic the same day ?
"On India's coral strands."
and further inland. Standard
Oil has been selling gasoline at
cut prices.
llritish Royal Dutch and Hur
niah company declare war
against Standard. Standard Oil
gets, in Russia, oil sold in In
dia, outraging Britain's idea
that no American should en
gage seriously in world-wid-j
trade..
llritish gentlemen will know,
when they finish with Standard
Oil, that they have had a tight.
Chan?, the Chinese war lord. In
dead. A bomb killed him. Japan
say so.
Iturricane in Poland, house torn
apart and burned, near Warsaw.
Samoan natives ruled by New
(Continued on Par Four)
RESTLESS DELEGATES VOTE
DOWN ANTI-HOOVERITES IN
EFFORT TO GET HOME
With Hoover's Nomination Certain, Chairman Moses Has
Hard Time Keeping Order in Convention Hall; Lowden
Orators Make Impassioned Appeals for the McNary
Haugen Bill But No One Pays Much Attention to Them,
and All Proposals Are Promptly Voted Down; Everyone
Cheers LaFollette, Then Everyone Votes Against Him.
COW T.NTION HALL, KANSAS!
CITY, June 14. (P) Upholding,
the majority of its platform com-:
mlttec, the republican national'
convention today rejected a minor-:
ity farm plank based on the prin- f
elples of (ho vetoed McNary-1 lau- ;
sen bill. 11 had been proposed by ;
Karl C. Hml I li, u Lowden delegate'
from Illinois.
The vote on rejection of the mi
nority farm plank was -07 yes to .
817 no. ;
The 13 Oregon voles went i
against tho minority plunk. !
After rejecting minority agricul-'
tural and prohibition enforcement
planks, the republican national t
convention today approved the par-;
ty platform as reported by Its rcso-
lutions commiltcc. -
KANSAS CITY. June 14. WPi
A farm bloc protest with the rinn j
of a challenge sounded through j
convention hail today as tin repub-j
Mean parly proceeded toward the ,
final ratification of the platform
for uv's.
IntcrrupllnK a nucccswlon of its ;
speakers as they Rave militant no- ;
th e that the farm states really j
were aroused for the M c N a ry -HauKcn
bill, the. anti-Hoover t-oaii-
tion uf delegates oenterhitf around !
Lowden of Illinois, carried au-ny!
convention decorum with a Ju-I
minute tl em oust ration in defiance
of the convention navel.
WlitMipiiig ft l'i, j
While a farm leader In a gallery,
acted as cheer leader, they whoop-1
ed it up with such a din as the
convention had not heard since it j
met last Tuesday, and were quieted
only when the convention chair- j
man told them that more speech-!
making against the proposed ad -1
ministration farm plunk was still I
to come. I
This plank Itself, which prom-1
ises relief but leaves ont all men- j
lion of the equalization fee wasj
defended by a relay of speakers j
under the captaincy of Keprcsen
tiitive Kort uf .Vv Jersey, the j
1 louver floor leader, while the
states whose delegations stand
against thv AlcNary-HaiiKcn bill
took their turn at noisy approba
tion. A spectator in a far off balcony i
on the north side of the chamber.
L. V. Price . a I'owden worker
from I.os Angeles, acted us cheer
leader, stirring .the delegates and
spectators up.
As the enthusiasm waned. Price
would stir them up with hand wav
ing, lie had many of the unties
of the college cheer leader und
certainly showed plenty of en
thusiasm. t.'halrman Muses finally got order
by telling the spectators there were
three more speakers for the minor
ity plunk, but that if the conven
tion did not want to hear them it
was all right. Dan W. Turner, a
delegate from Iowa, took up the
argutnnt for the minority plank.
Ileprescntatlve Frank W. Kort
of New Jersey, the Hoover floor
leader, opened the fight against
the minority plank. He told the
convention that he resented the im
plication that there was a contest
between the industrial cunt and
the agricultural west on the mat
ter of equality of treatment of in
dustries. Politic Not Farm Urllcf.
"The people of the east will glad
ly favor any legislation for the
relief f the farmer In which they
believe and which they believe will
be effective," he said.
"Vou have heard six speakers for
the minority plank. Did uny of
them discuss what It is they pro
posed? No, they discussed the pol
itics of the situation and not the
economics."
Describing the provisions of the
McNury-llnuKMp bill, Kort said
"They are trying to do the im
possible thing of making profits
: out of taking losses In the world
market. The plan of equalization
j fee is either a tax upon consump
tion or upon over .production.
, "I have yet to be persuaded that
I either one of those taxes Is eco
nomically desirable.
"You have heard here today,
not u n argument but a political
demand for the Aic.Vai Haugen
bill atone. V have offered them
Mid for co-operativ marketing. AVe
offered them a federal farm board
and we offered them a reasonable
loan from the treasury until they
get on their fet. We offered them
Nomination of
Hoover Scheduled
i for Early Tonight
CONVKXTION II A A. Kan-
sus City. Juno 14. (A) The
S fourth session uf the repub
4 lleun national convention
4 ended at i.':4ii today after u
session laxtlng four hour and
-17 minutes. At the fifth ses-
sion tonight at 7 p. m..
4 Chairman Muses announced,
nominating speeches will he
made and a candidate for
4 president nominated.
assistance in distribution and mar-'
kcling-of their commodities.
"The proposals differ in detail,
but more they differ in that one
great fundamental principle. The
proposal in the minortty report
means in the end that the govern
ment will ruin agriculture. The
majority report offers aid to the
farmer until . he can. get on, bin
feet."' 1 ' ' - " " '
John J. Sullivan, Seattle, , spoke
against the minority farm plank,
declaring that it was proposed to
repudiate the action of President
Coolidge in vetoing the McNary
Haugfii bill. Sullivan said Presi
dent Coolidge's record needed no
endorsement from tho convention.
''hen the farmers UHk for what
is constitutional and economically
sound we will give It to them" Sul
livan said.
Borah Supports Coolidge.
Then Senator liorah of Idaho
went into action In opposition to
the minority plank.
"There Is a farm problem." h
said. "Indeed. It Is more than a
farm problem. It Is a great an -tional
problem growing out of the
agricultural Ritual Ion. It Involves
tin- material economic welfare of
the whole poo pic. 1 want to say
also that while there may be those
wlio have been willing and are
willing to play politics with this
question, the able men who pre
sented this matter to the commit
tee on platform did not 'play poll
tics with it. They were earnest
in their presentation of a great
national issue."
Senator Porah said one problem
was to enable the American farm
ers to reach his market, "without
being robbed on the way." adding
that experts believed about eight
billions were lost In the present
marketing system, money that
should go into the pockets of the
farmer.
"The American farmer Is not
properly protected in the home mur
ket." Itorah said, adding that last
year there were Imported Into this
country from "tho cheaper labor
countries" abroad farm products
to the value of two billion, five
hundred million dollars.
"The American market should
be exclusively for tho American
farmer." the Idahonn said. "In
this platform we make a pledge
that he shall have that market.
The tariff must be extended so
that it will give the farmer that
market.
"The only difference between
the majority and the minority re
ports is how to dispose of the sur
plus, covering cotton, wheat nnd a
few other products. A majority
of the committee stood ready and
dfil grant to the minority every
thing asked for save and excepting
the powrr of a bureau to levy an
equalization fee upon the farmer."
Borah suid President Coolidge
had found out that the MeNary
Hauuen bill was conconstltutlonnl.
"Put they say the president
should have signed It, Irrespective
of that.' HorHh added. "Now, you
don't think that. Vou don't think
the president should violate the
oath he took to uphold the con
stitution. "The farmer Is entitled to aid in
marketing his surplus," Borah
continued, "but I do not believe
he should be asked to surrender
his initiative ;d turn It over to
an autocratic bureau in Washing
ton. f Q
"In my judgment the greatest
benefit the farmer has received
(Continued oa Pact Six).
REAL RACE IS
FOR 2ND PLACE
WITH HOOVER
Secy, of Commerce Will Be
Asked to Name Choice;
Dawes Reported Falling;
Behind With Curtis of. !
Kansas Looming; as. a,
Dark Horse.
(lly l-'rilllels M. StepliclLson. .Vi- ;
ilntiil I'roM Stuff Writer.)
KANSAS CITY, June 14. (Pt I
informal uBieemcnt was leached i
among some of the republican
convention leaders today to lay
aside tho vexintt vice presidential :
situation until Herbert Hoover s
nomination Is effected and he Is ',
Blven an opportunity to indicate 1
his wishes. '
Meanwhile the rivalry amoiiK
tho score of candidates was devel- '
opini? some hlKh powered politics '
today with mannBo's and oven
candidates rushing about the floor ,
seekhiK to line up delegations. Tho
stock of Vice I'rosident Dawes was
declared on the wane by some of
the Hoover administration group, i
but no outstanding opponent bus :
been developed. ,
Once moro the discnsslon re- i
turned to Senator Curtis of Knnsus !
who Is holding off word to his I
friends of his availability until tho
presidential rncc In which ho is a .
contestant. Is settled. Senator j
Capper. Kansas, announced there ,
ZmZie"
and that Ills name would go before
the convention unless the republi
can leaders of the senate block
ed it.
Kuslorn candidates were making
a good battle with Senators Jloses
of New' Hampshire and lodge of
New Jersey; Representative Tllson
of Connecticut and tiovcrnor Ful
ler of Massachusetts, In a morry
free-for-all for unlnstructed dele
Kales. Senator lteed of 1'cnnsyl-
vanlu was active on the floor for I (ho Home Trust company In the
Muses but Tilson's crowd claimed downtown district here and escap
a largo number of pledged votes. ed with approxlmulcly $(iO.00(l.
Including some from the west and , Two policemen and a bystander
south.
Senator Dencen of Illinois, con
tinued to bo mentioned but .there
was the suggestion that unless his
delegation could support Hoover
it would seriously handicap
his
chances.
The senator himself was tuking
no Interest in the affair but the
Illinois delegation was talking It
over and there were indlcaliuns he
would bo put forward.
(lovernor "linker of Missouri ami
former Governor Hyde of the same
staet olso were frequently men
tioned during the vice presidential
feat.
GIRL FLYER TO
HOP OFF AT ONE
I
Miss Earhart Decides to
Attempt Daylight Flight j
Europe; Columbia Plane
OMORROWAM
Postpones Flight for Day.si IjiuH
ItrjHton ..,..
' Itatierlen: Jlain-M and
Tltt,i'Ah!-i, Mi Juno n. vtv
Juliihiut Ht Ihu Hucwnmul unicorn.;
of their firHl tent flight esuiy t'-
day, the crew of the Fokker tri-
motored inunoplune b rfeiidHhip.
definitely nut 1 o'clock, eastern
Htandard time, tomorrow morninK
a the hour of their take-off for
Kuropf hy way of the Axurvn M -
,in,ls
There hud been kimkiuI exMc
tatlon that MIkm Amelia Karhmt
and tier companion, W I I m e r
Mtultz und Lou In (lordon, would
hop off this morning, but Stuttz,
the ilot, announced he wished lu
make an all-dayllght night.
IIAltllOU u HACK, Nf., Juno 14.
tAt I'nfHVurable weather coudl-
Hons here und over the Atlantic lo
the nurtheasl this morning halted
preparations of the crew- of tho
Columbia to take off on their con- - v ! '
templated flight for Kurope. , Wllfcln- In Knighted Ailjnsn Water Itlglils
indications this forenoon were J. ON HON, Juno 1 4. !, Cup-, HAI.K.W, Ore., June 11. W)
that no uttomiit to fly would be lHl" 'leorge Vlllns, Australian Hlghts of i.'i clalinunls und un
made today aviator, who recently completed a proximately u fifth of the entire
, , Might Hem,, the lop of ihe w oi Id ' ea of the stale of Oregon are
Fair Weather from Alaska to Hplizber gen. was ! Inv.ved In the. -adjudication of
Generally fair tonl'iht anil FrU knighted by King Gcorgo todny water rights on the John lay river
day; cloudy In west portion; no" at Hucklngham paia. e. I"1"1 trlbutiirles now under wuy,
mal temperature and humidity with Announcement of Captain Wll-'-uper, statu engineer,
moderate west and northwest wluds ; kins' knighting was made In the Thl" I""1 ur.adjudlcutcd
on the coast. 'recent birthday honors list. I water system If? the state.
"BIG WIGS" GATHER ON STREETS
I;
When delegate meets delegate
4- - U'-rm h
wmm ram
?
I there's a Bidewalk conference of Republicans. Above, left to right,
Ralph E. Williams, national committeeman from Oregon; C. Baocom
Slemp, of Virginia, former secretary to President Coolidge,
-and Richard P. Ernst, former senator from Kentucky, pausing to
; talk things over. . i
RANK HFin IIPINniAN RAHFRS ;
j VI 1 I 1 W II IWII II 1 III IVhil 1S
IN SHADOW OF
KC.C0NVENII0N
Given Touch of
Real Wild West When
Bandits Grab $60,000,
-"From -Home Trust Co.; .
Shoot Three and Escaped
KANSAS CITY. June ti.I.V) ,
Six or seven banrlils today held up !
were shut by the robbers.
Wulnut street was crowded with
delegates and others on their way
to Convention hull, six blocks
away. In the jammed down-town
i streets the robbers were able to
shake off pursuit.
J. 11. Smith, traffic officer was
shot In the neck and shoulder.
Patrolman Wiggins was shot ill the
leg and on unidentified woman
was wounded in tho leg.
Baseball Scores
Nul iomil
llOHTO.V. .luni1 I 4. I'i rnipiri'
Prlnnun wjih l he tjirwt nf it Kir
niKt? uf pop ltifiH thrown liy I!uf
ttm fun tmliiy wh-n tin- crowd n
fentiMl his tlrfvtiiK AIuihik'I tluiriH
ly frmn tli wmic in the fourth
IniiliiK of tin St. Louis-Craves
untiu- al J! raven fh Id. The lt;ij;ih
had irotrst'(l it third strike -h11m1
on him.
U. II. j;.
i Chicago ....
i lii-ooklyn ..
I Itntterles:
i II
3 9
Nehf. rtiish. Iarharill
1 ) uimI (lonilcs, I lai't iiftt ;
i li-at and Hrtiliiie.
I'l'tly. i;i- I
it. ii. !:.
... 4 I" 2.
.... 3 12 1
Mtljtis and
l'11.sliniiKius
rrutmniiK
New Vork
I'littd'i'-M: Kushi'II,
!.,d u.,K.
K. i
Wilson;
(iMtH-wl.h and T.ivlor.
ri(innHti Mt I'hilud. lphlu pout
poned; rain.
! AiihtIcjmi
I ''mon
It.
4
K. i
3 i
I ' 'hh'iiKo 5
! i:ttil-: Itufrhi-f nnd
Iman; HuhpI! and MeCurdy.
iinrr-
It.
.. ft
.. 3
anil
Slim
tv'ashlngton
Detroit
Ii, .... 'y .... I
I whltehlll, S in I t h
-,M. '
. Phlladelphln i 15 1
Cleveland .. 8 14 I
Wulberg. Itiimniel. brnool und
Corhiano. Perkins; iradllii, Hnyue
and .,. Hewell.
on the atreets of Kansas City
ARE OFF WITH
BULL LEADING
Mad Bull Favorite to WiniS!
brantS PaSS marathon,
White Man JOinS Race tO
Tpit Rprl Mpn'! Fndlir -
IKbl ntU IVICil o CllUUI
ance With His Own.
SAN KHANCISCO, Juno 14. (H)
Speeded on their way by cheer
ing thousands, 211 Indian runners
started from tho city hull ul 10:20
o'clock litis morning over tho 428
milo Itedwood highway Indian mar
athon to Urants Pass, Ore.
Jogging down Market stroot,
itnnii win, u,.,.ii.i,-k in wl iii ii,
rear of an uufomnbtlo caravan, the
long dlstauccrs passed through the
financial dintrli't timl out lo tho bny
: where a Hpoehu ferry curried them
to SaiiKiililo, whom the Kiind up
I the northern Ciillforiila coast act
Krniik Iliivumivr, cljy Hupor
' visinr and aetiim tniiyor, llred tho
pistol that Htiutnd the (U"d of abo-
i-iL'hiu mi thn uiiv Am llmv H il nil
up. Mad Hull, Kurook. spunsored by
the OreKou Cavemen of (iranU
I'iisH, wiih favored to repeat his
' .. .i i
vnnory ui mm jiiii in nun ituiuu
i uhmin.-r h.i v...r hn
'
cnveretl lie instance i seven 'iis
nnd two ve ours. Hying ( loud,
. . . - ., i .i i...
the same organization, won second
place last year, lie Is Mad Hulls
running male aguln.
An unidentified white man. rep -
roui.tilliitr nil nil riilil in V. Iieeoill-
' tpanled the India iih. While not ell-
with every rule. It was announced
he whs a crack long-dlstanco run-
ner and was In tho race lo match
the stamina of tho Cuucaslon with
that of the Indian.
A $50011 cash prize will bo given
to the winner with an cxlru -5000
... , ., i,. .,. ,i, ..vi
five flnlsl ers. Tho race must be
made ill ten days or less.
10 BE LEFT OUT
j KANSAS CITY. June 14. (A")
i president Coolidge has sent word
the Connecticut delegation,'
to
" '" which has held out for him lo the
11 "'lust, axking that It not unl Its 17
7 2 ' hullo! lor him. nnd the delegu-
Itllel: t(.,n . hi milt,.,,. In Ilia reoliest.
' Senator (llngbani of Connectl
Iclil n niiiion'-eil today Unit tho del
I. K, ' egntlon had finally left Mr. Conl-
-,' 'j'ldge nl Ills specific request. Ho
i t 'salll the word was sent to Con
necticut through r.verett Sanders.
secretary to the president, who Is
attending the convention.
mm is MOBILE IS
ENDORSEMENT-! Sri IFVPn
f PRESIDENT: rnnrpirr
Coolidge Administration Is;
; Given Sweeping and En
thusiastic Endorsement;
1 Aid Pledged to Farmers
on Business Basis; Dis
honesty Is Flayed.
i
' KANSAS CITY, June 14. P)
1 tgnoring any mention o( the contro-1
: verted equalization foe or the Mc- i
Nnry iraiiBeii bill, but pledKing cv-!
ery assistance in t'no reorganization
of the farmers' marketing machln-
j etry, the platform upon which the
i republican candidate for president
; will stund in tho November eloc -
' ttons. was presented to tho conven
Hon today for Its approval.
1 he farm plank, agreed upon and tho five men of the crew of
ul'ter long und tedious hours of la tho ltultii stranded with hlin off
lior in the resolutions committee, ; Nurlhcust land bvllevo that they
declares a big problem faces thojaro now virtually safe,
farmers, but Instead uf an equal!-! in communlentlons exchanged
.ulion fee which prompted I'reBl i between tho C'lttu dl Milano ami
; dent Coolidge twice lo veto tho
! enactment of legislation creating a
MeNary-Hnugen bill, it proposes the
.federal farm board clothod with
j power to set up (armor-owned and
controlled stabilization corporations
or associations to provent and con
trol 'surpluses through orderly dis
tribution. Tho platform contains a sweep.
lug endorsement ot the admints -
tratton und congress und pledges
, hlMtlon Is disposed of in a law on-;
' fnrcomont plonk pledging the party
audita nominees to the observunco i
: nnd vigorous enforcement o( tho !
!eKnlBen, amendment. -.- -j
"T10 iwi.icultural problem is tm-'
tlonul In scope," the (arm plank do.
dures, "and, us such, is recognized
by tho republican party which, !
pledges its strength nnd enorgy to ;
the solution of tho sumo. j
"Realizing that mnnv fanners
lire lacing proniums moro oiiiieuii
than those which arc tho portion
of many other basic Industries, tho
party Is anxious to uid in every
way possible."
Tho plank promises every assist
ance In the reorganization of the
i niarKoiitiK B.vstem ' on Hounuer nnu
j "'o econoinlcni linos and, where
diversification Is needed, govern
ment financial assistance during
the period o( transition.'
... . . i i . i . i i i
1 lie lann cihchiioii hiho ih louuut-u
upon in the tariff plank, which do-: ' 1 ..
clarcd a "protective tariff Is as,, ' . .,,,. ., ,,. .,.i,
Coolidge and Mellon Prai.ed , out of the ring. L"vls ca no I a.k.
resident Coolidge and Secretary
.
" n...h.u -
l '
crH' . , ... ....
" em Inritn w hnnt nun f en-
- . .. ,, ,
tions the record of tho CoolldKe
: nil 111 ( lutrnt lull " llin lilutftiril rPHlltl I
" ( ,"' t t' " .y , do
, 1 ne record or ine ticasuiy is ul
scribed as "unrivaled and unsur-
j I""' "- I
'""e". '"jelm policy, merchant ,
. marine, railroads and flood contro j
1 P" In review as i.roblems met and
I uitlfnl in Ilia nul liifurl Ion of Inn
' " ' " " -v. ,
I)a;,11.,;",,(i,.'H'
Stabilization of the coal Indus-.
' i" ".. "ui .. ;
,' i u.
1 ' ''afl""' f, ro"" "c,! J.18!
"r " outstanding on the pro-
' ' -(!d
. , .0i,hn"!X Fl,y,ed ,
Declaring for " ''" Y :
ernnient " and for the appointment I
o''Ik1s f unquc-tloned Integ.
rltv. the nlatfnrm denlored "the
fact that any official has ever fall- by a Jury In the District of Coluni
en from this high standard and ! lla supreme court of charges of
that certain American citizens of j refusing to answer questions of the
both parties have o (ar (orgotten I senate oil committee concerning
their dutv as citizens as to traffic ; Liberty bond oil profits of Iho toll-
In national Interests for private
gain."
Notinr that practically alt the
war tuxes have been eliminated, n
pledge Is given for further reduc
tions as conditions permit. Reduc
tion of the public debt by Jii.lll,
000,000 In seven years la cited with
a declaration that the party will
continue to reduce the debt
'be policy of the administration
in Nicaragua and China Is en
dorsed with thn assertion that tile
American naval and military forces
are being used In these countries
to protect American lives and In
terests, i
The plutform approved tho for
eign policy. of tho president gener
ally, making special reference to 1
the course followed In tho settle-1
m(,nt
of foreign debts. It also 1
deems as satisfactory the solution ;
of war claims and reaffirms Its op-1
position to membership In the j
League of Nations.
The tariff set of 1W Is declared ,
lo have Justified Itself In the ex-1
punslon of foreign trade.
hampered the natural growth In the
product, of American agriculture.
Industry and mining, nor haa it re -
(Contlnutd on Pan Eltht)
U DC ML
Stranded Italian Explorer
Radios He and His 5 Men
Feel Safety Is in Sight;
They Are Steadily Drift
ing Toward Land; . No
News From Ten Missing
Members of Crew.
i
I .
j () An)WOIli ,,,rwlMll.1u of
! 11lt, Associated Pro)
(Copyrighted, I !l'8 by the
; Associated I'ress)
f KIXOH HAY, Spitsbergen, June
h. (P) General Uinberto Nubile,
' the Noblle party, Oulseppl lilogl,
! radio operator for tho stranded
j men. suld that tho group, w hich
I has been waiting rescue for almost
j three weeks, felt that safety was
, in sight. They declared they are
steadily drifting toward Spitsber
gen. No news has been received of
tho fate of tho other ten men of
the purly
'
DEFEATS LUTZE
I.OH ANUUt.UB, June 14. W)
13U" (Strangler) Lewis successfully
defonded his world's heavyweight
eliamolonshlu In u ninteh ugalust
t, youthful ehullengcr, .Mel,
Uitzo o( Chlcugo, lust night for the
socond tlmo, when ho twice pinned
his opponent's shoulders to the mat
In a finish bout. I
The champion unnexed a full
ttHoP tt minutes 12 seconds of
grappling, pinning his opponent
tho milt with a series of his-
ruinous htudlock holds. Thou
Ijutxe won one, using his Jack
knlfo scissors to good udvanluge,
t It llliu BUiBnum i fS
, m un,....wiu i m
I ,, ,' " 7, ", "i ,,i,i.
lieuuiui-nn lur vuu iiinu mm
, minutes 12 seconds.
; ,,ownrt, CuntoiiwhiL- defeated
, i..t.n "innm" vilct in lo inln-
Jnn r irpo w ncox m in
itii. 11 npnmia
11 feconti8.
Hull Mutltunu, the wrestler-nct-
r. nnd Al Barren or lis Angeles
. ,,,. , dmw H
i went 15 minutes to a uiaw
tho opener.
WASHINGTON, June 14. iff)
Kobort W. Stewart, chulrmnn of
the board ot the Indiana Standard
! U company. witB acnuiiiuu ioouv
: uncntai iraamg company.
IVON DER HELLEN &
POIlTI.VD, Oro., June 14. ()
Illds on highway projects opened
today by V, H: Lynch, district eti-
. Ulnoor of the L'nltnd States bnreuu
of public roads, Included:
Von ller Hellen & Worsen of
Medtord, low on 1.85 miles Improve
ment of Salmon river road, llld
was 157,84150.
There were eight bidders.
New Auto Sliced Hrturi!
DHTItOIT, June 14. tP) A
new world's speed rei-ord for uu
tonioblles over any track other
tbuu a strulghtuwuy was set today
when I.oon Uuray, noted nice,
driver, piloted a ear similar to the
one he drove ut tho Jndlunupolfs
IKce" 0V'T "J j;1"". ,""'K """
I,lt " """l1 of 1 '""i ,",,u.1''
1 Tn ?,d "CU1'U' '' l10 "t0
ve.ni. isickhart, was 147-071 miles
Ipcr hour. , ,
HEAD ACQUITTED