Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1928, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., June 16, 1928, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Weather Fowoa (Cloudy. Maximum ycsUMtiny 12 Miiiiinuin today 50 M UNI EDFORD Weather Year 'Ago Maximum RA Minimum , 50 0Uf Twwty-thW Ywl MEDl-'OKD, 01 K( ION". S.ViTl.llAY. .ll'NK "M. No. 86. Today MIRY IN AL SMITH By Arthur Brisbane A Brave Woman. Merry, Merry Farmers. "Hoover There." ' The President Rests. (Copyright, 1927. by New Tom Jfvenlns Journal. Ino.) Mrs. Emnlinc l'ankhurst, who died Thursday, will lie rcmcm bored with gratitude and bon or. Possessing courage, dctermi iintion arid self-sacrifice of which few men would be cap able, Mrs. l'nnkhurst led and won the battle for woman suf-1 r ; ""n1, I In her magnificent campaign j ,,.,. jlt.Nl.v , ....publican .'pro- . sho faced the contempt of dull j gon, oo-nuthor of the McXnry-j WASHINGTON. Juno 16. Cle men and stlll)id women. Some i Haiigcn farm relief hill vetoed by ! All the 1100 delegates to the demo l .,.,,. nr wnvl.l iiuy iii.t numtu ... ".. " will erect to her memory the j monument that she deserves. The farmers' demonstration iii Kansas City lent an artistic touch to the convention. It was suggested that Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld, of Iho Follies, had been engaged to prepare the costumes, just as he. would for a rural scene m his New i ork . . iiiviuii.. The farmers brought hay forks and hoes on their shoul ders, and, while they didn't sing "We Are Merry, Merry Farmers," or stamp their hoe handles on the ground in uni son, they presented a pretty picture. What disappointed "friend of the farmer" financed that expedition? i. ... r..:u .:,, e.. I ..Americans in Pans sing Geo. . rM. Cohan's war song, changed ! to "Hoover there." Hoover was over there when he was XKKDED there. He l was at work in the Mississippi I valley when he was needed there, backed by President Ooolidgc's confidence, in the time of flood. If he is elected President of the United States the people will find him just where he is XKKDKD. President Coolidge, leaving politics to the politicians, is off to Wisconsin's fishing grounds. Awhile ago, at the White House, showing to this writer improvements that had been made for his successor, Presi dent Coolidge said, "It is no kindness to wish me four years inore of this work," and he meant it. The country is grateful for the work he has done. And, while there was never any fpiestion ot a third term, since Mr. Coolidge has been has been elected President only once, the people ndmiro his unwillingness to raise the slightest third term question. Jack Dempsey discovers that real estate provides (he safest road to wealth. He sold a hotel in Los Angeles for $:i0,00u. making a profit of $100,000 with great ease, and didn't have to bit anybody "on the point of the jihv" or let anybody hit him to make the money. - Ileal estate works swiftly, surely. You buy property, crowds move in your direction, mothers produce more babies, which puts tip rents and with out a struggle you are worth thousands r millions more. Ask the Astors. (Joelcts, Cjorrys. or ask single taxers anil see them rage. i , While Ilcpuhllc.mii nt Kansas City put "rigid enforcement" into their platform, they are putting all aorts of rigid liquors into their k Interiors. J. E. House, writing to Ctt1 H If rnrtla raluirli ihn! JOld Man lllver himself Is no wet- "ns""r ,ra" Z . MlMrl'fj.. American supervisor of the (Continued on Pac. roar) FAVOR OF GOP. PLAN i i Oregon Senator, After Talk: With Hoover, Favors Drop-; ping of Equalizaton Fee and Passage of Farm Re-', lief Measure in Form De-j sired by New Nominee. i u'imnvr.Tnv ii.nn n:iai i President Coolidge, conferred with i ... ... .. . . .. ... ifiecreiury noover, rcpuoiu itn pics- Ildontlnl, nominee, today. ! Mi Nary said he found Secretary Hoover "sympathetic and anxious to relieve the distress of our farm imputation." A Btateinenl issued by the Oro- Bon senator after the conference political mummers .not the number was accepted as Indicating he was i conceded by opponents, lit a num wllllng to abandon Hie eitwiliwi- her of slates claims overlap, tloti lee of the farm relief hill, i Smith, C84, of which 94 are in "in my Judgment, the enact-I dispute. Arizona, II; California, 20; mem of the hill that passed the ; Cnlortulo, 12; Connecticut, 14; I -1- Mast session or congress, with omission ii me enii.ttiAiiii.Mi would Iniurove the condition "1 aKriculture," McNarv said. "At least it would supply the has; upon which helpful legislation could he fashioned." Mc.Nary said if the remedy was tried and found to he ineffective, in his opinion, congress and the administration might unite in an etl'ort to devise a more effective remedy that would prove sound. "In the aiisence of the president, who 1 believe to ho in accord, I have discussed the subject with the re publican nominee, Mr. Herbert Hoover, and found him sympathetic and anxious to relievo the distress of our farm population, and I be- speaK lor i.uuu.uuu inrmers anu (jielr nbe Iwlderg , Hume rine offer of assistance and considern- ; lion to tne omi tnai inrm rener , legislation muv he enacted and ap- proved at the next session of con- gress. Secrelarv Hoover had nothing to say regarding his 15-minute inter-1 view Willi ine seiiuiin. Willi wns me only culler this morning. MeNarys statement said: "The agricultural plank in the republican" platform -commits the party to the ennctment of legisla tion that will place agriculture on a basis of economic equality with industry. The party must nccept this pledge, and 1 have ample con fidence it will. "Honest differences of opinion have prevented a correction of the situation and the application of an appropriate and effective remedy. On tw-o occasions a great majority of the members of the congress have expressed their belief that the solution of the problem lies in the creation of a federal farm board supplied with sufficient funds and ample powers to aid in the conlrol and disposition of the surpluses of agricultural commodities and if in so doin-; a loss occurred, it would , he absorbed through the nppliea-J tlon of an equalization fee upon the producers receiving the benefits of , the legislation. I "I believe in the fairness and soundness of that plan. The presi dent thought otherwise. Must Compose Differences "However, the necessity for sowe measure of relief is so im- ner.itive as to warrant the sugges tion that differences of opinion pr n. F. Willing, amateur of IVa ntust be composed and a common ) vorly cunti-v club, played nothlng gronnil found for successful con-: , Mtcndy golf this morning In the gressional action. In my Juttament No,.,hwest open, putting hint in the the enactment of the bill that ,,, sho, 73 rnr lntll, fa passed the last session of the con- 0.,, Mtj.0(,1M Bresj. wlfh the omission of h?i"w;tn ,s ',,,cs , , Milling's equalization fee would Improve the j ,.val vas .,. f conditions of agriculture. At least , InK.wood Country club. fto. "A " '1! ,", " yl . .. .'i'T ' "'- nrofesslonnl. and present title which helpful legislation could be . . . ' ..,. fi,irf . holder, with 222. "In a word, the plan cotttem- nlnln (ho erunlirtn rf n fuHurnl farm board, abundantly financed, un1"'; n,,r'. b,u,1 '''"''I' " thP '" to make loans to co-operative as-i """" V'";. !"J!,nB " 4I' , , sociationsaml farmer control sta-1 n,""p ""helm, among the lend hlllzatlon corporations for the pur-' '1'" yesterday, ran Into practically pose of preventing violent price '" KriK on the enmse this fluctuation!! and of controlling oii-1 morning, lie amassed Hi strokes, ricultural surpluses through the ; virtually putting him out of the process of orderly marketing. ' running. "If this remedy were tried nnd ':y Moe of Ahlerwood. Xeii found to be ineffective, or only . Christian and Johnny Junor were partially effective, in my opinion, the administration and the con gress would nnlte upon an effort lo find some remedy tiint would prove to he sound, safe and suc cessful. . "The time Is not far distant when we will consume our farm surplus at home, but In the menntime and nt the earliest posslbU1 date we should do all that can he done leg islatively to remove agricultural do. presslon which has weakened the whole financial structure." Mom .Murines Arrive M AXAGt'A. June 1 5. (Pi The battleship Texas arrived at Cminto yesterday anil disembarked or, t'nited Htates marines for service In Nicaragua. Fifteen election ex perts nrrlved from Panama to j.Mcaraguan election. " I ONLY NEEDS 49 VOTES Backers of New York Gov- ernor Claim He Will Enter Convention June 26 With' Nomination on First Bal- lot Certain; - AntrSmith Men to Contest 94 Smith; Delegates. crutlc national convention, which i ... fc,. !, .l,...l ii" - ub juiiu uu... u.-..., m-.. ..... except the 24 from Virginia. Two- thirds, or 733 hi . will bo required to nnminntn nt llmlston. The total after each cifmliiliite's name In (he tabulation below rep resents the delegates Instructed, pledged or claimed for him by his thejuwarc, : Idaho. K; Illinois, as; fee, I Iowa. 20; Kentucky. 24: Louisiana. 20; Maine. 11; Massachusetts, ju; Michigan, 30; Minnesota. 24 ; Mon tana, S; Xevada, 6; New Hamp shire. S; New Jersey, 28; New Mexico, li; New York, 90; .North i Dakota, 10; Ohio, 1; Oklahoma. 20; Oregon, 10; Pennsylvania, 0(1; Rliole Island, 10; South Dakota. 10; I'tali, 7; Vermont, S; Washing ton. 14; West Virginia, 10; Wiscon sin, 20; Wyoming. 6; Alaska, fi; District of Columbia, fi; Hawaii. 0; Philippines, 0: Porto Hico, 6: Vir gin islands. 2. ; Smith's claim to the following !U ; delegates is disputed by opponents: i Colorado, fi: lllonois, 12; liuls-, inna, 20; Oltlnhomn, 20; rennsylvn- ulu, Hi; Vtnh. 2; West Virginia, . 12: Porto Uico, U.'""..-;-' ' Iteed 120. of which 07 lire In dis pute. Illinois. 12: Kansas. 20; Mis souri. 3fi; Oklahoma. 20; Pennsyl- j vnnla. 26: Vtah. 3; West Virginia.: 12. Heed's claim to the following Is ilisputcd by opponents: 20; Okla I'tab. i ... noma. 20: Pennsylvania, 26 3: West Virginia. 16. Pomorcno 47. Ohio 47. (leorge 2S; Georgia 28. Hull 24. Tennessee 21. Avers 20, also claimed by Reed's managers, Kansas 20. Hitchcock. .Nebraska 16. Ritchie. Maryland 16. No candidate at present is claiml ing the following 156 delegates: Alabama. 24; Arkansas. 18; Flor ida. 12: Mississippi. 20; North Car olina. 24; Texas, 40; Soulh Caro lina. IS. Smith supporters claim be will be nominated, like Hoover, on the first ballot. LEADING, I'OUTI.AND. Ore.. June 16. P I 111 MU.-U SVIIS.I11IIIIII I K'flt : on the way out. pettlnn ft 32. three still well up with 223 s. Frnnk Dolp dropped from first place to fifth when he took a bad 41 on the out journey and finished with a 70, n total of 227. ! Jack llileston. Medford profes- ! sional. hail 2.ir, at the end of the first IS holes today, shooting today. ! PORTLAND. Ore.. June IB. (Pi! Frank Dnlp, Alderwood: Dr. o. F. Willing. Waverly, and Lawson Ml ! : tie. t-'an Frnociseo. amateurs, fin-j . Ished Ihe lrst 36 hoies of the P.i- I clflc Xorthwost open golf ehani- 1 plonhlp tournament yesterday. each with 14K. , stroyed Ihe Colombian army gun- Jack Hueston. Medford profew. ! boat Hercules. Ten of Ihe crew sional, turned in Lis, being 2ath 1 w-ere killed and several others In In the list. Thirty-six ifoli n nre lured. to he played today. The accident occurred on the a shipped 5,o cases al- rln May. isior.a mi 'mon during Herbert Hooverand His Home Kt'LPA. KtNTIWR ilOtVER CIliLOiiOOO -X'MK CV THK KOOVER CHIU'itSK . . I. .miuwi..uu..-.1 t..).,.,- :!-rtnt fag A;' WKOT PRA.SOII IOWA P..:: ci i, -:.-- .i.-jv-f j ; ffjijfc&f ft J 4 ! iFmNG CLOUD ICE BREAKERS KANSAS GIVES ! iOTIII ICAniMO MHUI MCADIMP PUAD! CVPIIDTIO .Mill ru mi mm vrun m n , un r . n n U I ILL LLI iLMIlvl i I iw II I 1 1 I II II I I VJ Ulll II1VU I UUli I Iw Ifl MARATHnN' NnMIFS BASE- HNF WELCflMFl i . ' . i n . UregOM Caveman's Entry Now Far Ahead in Race to Grants Pass; 58-Year-: Old Zuni Indian in Second; Place. ! WIl.l.ITS. Cal.. June 16 liTt Plodding steadily up the northern California coast in the brilliant sunshine of an early summer day. Flying Cloud, loader In the Hod wood highway Indian marathon, continued lo hold his advantage at midday, while positions of thosy behind changed with rapidity. Around noon the Karook, spon- sored by tho llregon Caveinen of .Grants Pass, neared 1 jiy tonvllle. lit is 111" miles from Sausalllo. actual starting place of the Sail : Francisco to Grants l'ass, Ore., derby, which gut under way lit Jll::t!l o'clock Thursday morning. In the ranks behind, newcoin I ers changed places with those who i stopped to Vest. Melika, 5S-year-! old Siunl representing Wiilits, trot ! ted into bis sponsoring city at 11 in. m. In second position. l-i otu an ofcsouro position, he had crept up on and passed many younger men since daybreak. J Other lenders were soalierod out over a 20-mile stretch us fol lows: i lied ltobln. Hopland. 4 Crescent Feather, Crescent I City. 1 r, Crescent American, Cres jiont City. 6 l.utol. Xapa. j ;Chlef Golden Shell, t'kh.h. Thunder cloud. Kuieka. J! Chief Geyser, Cloverdale. 10 Klamath, Hequa, Cal. WIIJ.KTTS. Cal., June Running with seemingly effortless determination. Flying Cloud, the Karook Indian, who is one of the Oregon Cavemen's entries in the Redwood highway marathon, today Was stilt miles allc:id of the rest of the field. Al 7:10 he passed through this town. 24 miles from I'hiah. his starting place two hours earlier. A dozen miles south of Millets were bis lliree closest eon tenders. Crescent Feather. Red Rohln and chief tiduh. bunched in that order within three- miles of each other. Meanwhile Mud Hull, winner of the 1!127 marathon, who was forced , to drop out temporarily yesterday! lteoiiiiMe of le? fronlilc ami lillster- ed feet, surprised spectators by i c t ourageously starting .again, this time from Cloverdale. where he ; rested nil night. At r, n. m. today ! he was making a mighty effort to cut down the .,o or more mile gap that remains between him and his fellow Karook. l.utol, Ihe leading Zunl. was rest ing nt I'kl.'ih. having roactied there ut 1:02 a . m . 10 Killed in Explosion 1IOGOTA. Colombia. June 16 . (Cl A boiler explosion today do. the commander. Major Arancureni being tnlsslns. i ..lagoaienn river near mum ruevo, iS ' 'V N . . Hobby and Graganza With- in Sight of North Cape, Hope Soon to Sight Lost; Explorer; Airplanes Sent Out Forced Back by Fog.: I K1NOS 1!AV. Spitsbergen. June 10. (Pi The lce-breakci. ilra- gani:a and the scjilir;- ship Hobby were within siylll' of North capo today anil making their way through the ice floes 'as near as possible to General Xoliile's last j reported position at S0.SS north 1 ;7. plani'H pilutoil by Captain iiiisHcr - l.rivon and i.ioiitt'imnt liiftzow . Holm, who are usiiiK the tlolihy j an a hast, tuuk !!' lti un atti-nipt , ti rarry pi'QvifiDiirt and equip ment ttj ' Nohllo yoMterday, hut wcrrj ffn-ced hack hy foi;. A d"jr team put uxhoro from the JItihhy covered nine iiiIIch r.-oarchliiK for iho .trio hended hy Dr. Finn MalniKi''!!, but found no trace of them. i VA nsnrc, Norway. June Ifi. .Maior .Maddalena. Italian fli i cr. who hopped off at midiiiKht tf. Klngs May to Join In Hie Xo - hi h rexeuo work, met .wit h j mifchnp toay. He wan forecd to ; eome down In Varanner fjord. i His plane 1h belnir towed to ''"e. Hope for the possible rescue of the Xoblle party todny by Major Alaililaleua was dashed by bis mishap. The inulnr's larce Iwin-iiiotorcd Kavoiii-Maroh-tti . flying boat was! the first plane expeeied at Kings Ilav. Indued to he of sufficient i , . . tine to pick up the marooned men loi. H,.. ... ! lucre are iwo pinnes now in .. . n. . ....... ...,......) . northern ftpltzliergen piloted by She could not recall exactly what ! nols, lor whose election he con .Norwegian filers, but these ma-as served but laier told friends Irllmled more than $100,000; to i i., a.. ....... h more than reoonnolter. , ! AI..HANV. X. V.. June 16.. IPi When Henator tl.-flln or.Aia- I. ...... I. r,... .-.r Al ! sttnit li. speaks tomorrow at t lie very gates of this rimlih strong - hold he will have police I. rote.- lion, ul the governor's or.leis. i against any Inti rferenee. Inlcrnip. Co- or discourtesy. 4 The goicrnor lias issued a foi -mi'! order lo his son-io-lau. Ma jor John A. Winner, supeiiiiten.l nt of police, direiling that stat. troopi i s I," assigned to see that Mr. Ilefitn and bis audience are not subject lo toolc-lation. Til" iiieeliog in s-lio'lule.l for Hurts-vllb-. Just ooisirie .Mbany, A ttntcincnt Ifsti'-d hy Senator Hetiin In Washington a few day. ago said he had been informed 'ih'-te would 1,.. an effort on lb" part ff iiovernor HniMDs itonian lri"h""'' 'rt""''" Interfere with th,e Albany meeting. chines are too small to do much:3 In Other Days mhWh M TUflllOAMnO I i lADDC m in "lUUOHMUO t f H' 111 1 Lnnu ,u fcLiH 1 1 llH l-VV V nMJ niQQATIQCICn MUlflLLLuu I i , IllililH il ... . h L.t. Nebraska's Radical Solon 111 i) VV T . I . . Vice Presidential i rvOminee . , . , .1 IS ureeted uy LnCCnng ! Friends and Loving Neigh-, j bors; Oklahoma Indians Plan Big Celebration. : delphln political maclitne I lie man i ttlver valley were flooded today who, on account of the disgraceful and thousands more were being In. TOI'F.KA, Kas., June 16. (P) proceedings in the Pennsylvania ! unilaied gradually by waters re Medlclne made a half century a.'to I primary was excluded from the ! leased lust night w hen the leveo bv his Kaw Indian Mn again I ,!nUo'' H""';" !"'"'""-" thM j near here broke . i sauiM AiG who compelled tho Penn-j More than 700 families were proved good lor benalor I llanos , sylvanla deleallon lo go solid for homeless, muny being cared for by Cuiils and today he rested ut his Hoover. the Red Cross. home here after an enthusiastic , cele bration of Ills triumph at the republican national convention. ' Kaiisan Hcimtnr lust niht lvcefvetl ' the cnnuratulalion of thoiptamlH un 1 hi HeUa-tion Ah running niato for ; Herliert Hoover. It wuh u wel- ' eonu) (turlt as Ihe Sunflower Htnte resorve fur f lhiHtriou native finnti and It rellected the popularity of noinuien nut Known in uih inany ventureH Kinee his a;ed Kuw Brand - .,...11,... I. .11.. II I.. I ,l from her lepeu with tho udmoni - tlon: "Vio hack to your White ancestors, my boy." Accompanied by tils son, 11'nrry, a Chicago attorney, the senator ttr- 1 , v,., ,y automobile about two l ours aMcr he was nominated at Kansas ('Uy. As few persons knew of his lutenlion to come directly here there was no. reception com- I nilttoc wnltlu-'t. Those who did know of his plcns were busy ar ranging a celebration at Iho slulo capital. Waving to neighbors who call him "Charlie," iho senator greeted his sister, Mrs. Rome Colvin, and! "If this program Is endorsed nt expressed a desire to "go hlrnlghtltho polls, it will be the duty of the to bed." Ho did. senate when It reconvenes In I)c- ! The homo was kept quiet until !,n,. .nu ,.,., , t,. r,.l.,ln sue -ilist metiarctr llllllKS She Kllewiseai hobs are, ine representative j Charlie liked." Voliill.allon of hrasH bands wns Conipieien soon alter I Olioes null u"i"isie iu ciioniii nun uuinruy j when the senator arrived at 8 hejand to pass a law returning to 1 was -reeled by camera men, who. , Iheni the properly which the su iarior shooting several flashlight Preme court of the United Slates jviewH, turned him over to Gov-1 said they had fraiitlulently nblnln !ernor Hen S. I'aulen null others of K'd; to give a certificate of char illie reception committee. I acter to ex-Secretary Rail; tu ask Among the crowd were boyhood I for Ihe pardon of Miller, who hnd friends who recalled how "Charlie" been sentenced to the penitentiary: fled from relatives here In pioneer ' lo destroy the Incriminating evl days to rejoin Ihe Kaws on the, "once which Investigation brought march and of bis return to live ; with his father' sister In conform - Ity to Julie Pnppln's advice. i 1 "' recalled how he sold pa - ! !""'" ,lroVB n ",""' r""', lo fame , UB l,lr- premiei jocsey oi mo wesi and Ihen iiici.pted work as office bov In a law office where ho be- t-ani.: so n oi i.i.-ai inai in. wanj...... ... ,.,m uimn " made a Junior partner In lsKI, at federal trade cntninlssinn to cease) Hie a :e of 21. The- pointed out 1 Us Investigation wherein It Is dls-1 H al with his election as prosecut- ( closing the slnllsler attacks upon lug attorney or Shawnee county our government by the power trust three ycnin later Ms lime had been .and to ask for'tlveness for all Its largely devoted to public of flees I acilvll les in disclosing fraud and nnd reviewed the career that dishonesty In high official places." brought his recognillon as matoiitvj leader of Ihe eon.ll id finally I .''"' i,,,r 'lln. nomination for vice-president. From the camp cf Ihe Knws at Kow City, Okln.. came word thai, while the irll,.,men masked their Jov with hablliial stoicism when the pews of I is nomination was recelv - ed. plana lor a festival were bela(j"'e tnlt.d Htutc. at Chliaijo Au- made. Igut30-Jl, Nebraska's Radical Solon Vents Broadside Against Hoover and Republican 1 Breaking Levees in Missou Party; Detects Sin and; ri and Arkansas Spread Corruption in Control of! Organization. j WASHINGTON, Juno 16. ) I Dissatisfied with the republican ! platform and with the party noini-! nee. Senator Norrls, republican. No- j hraska. In a statement today de clared that the action of the re publican convention at Kansas City "will be a sad disappointment to every progressive ciitizen In the t nueu Mutes. A "direct slap" hail been given the. farmers at Kansas City, he said, at the same lime deploring tho ac-. livities of tho power Interests, "in ! view of tho disclosures made hv the review of the national oil leases and the l.oulder dam and .......t.y niiuu iiucsuuiis. : Ol ? J ''"f Wv" ".""nl", F,SH ,' i on Miihol Wnlker Willebrandt, ns-1 ! Blstnnt attorney gcuoral; Senator I Hiuoot of Dtali, chairman of the! piallorni commllteo; Willltim S. Vlt' Unu. ...... Ul, ...... lH..t.. 1 .... , root, former senator from Wlscou- uln "Senator Fess, Iho keynoter 0r :the convention, deleniled lhjll!.u. i -n tne levee in anticipation or tne eity on Hie floor of the senate." he i lhlnl I'b"'' whlch etectel lo said "and opisjsod the Investi'ia- r''n l,H highest proportions Tues ; tlon." I ''ay or Wednesday of next week. "Mabel Wnlker Willebrandt. the! Authorities believe the crest of chairman of tho important commit-i ' n"na wl" fnot 11 n"lf tee on credent liilstlio committee higher than the one which swept that was careful to Bent nil tho j ,n" (",ce nKl,,l thlH morning. H'oover delegates rrom the solid' Along the liver north to Cnmp soulh wiilte uhn u-iiu nuuluimw t. I bell, workmen wore maklnir a' ! tui-iuiu iiuni.iH.1 ,.f .1... tt..i...i (....... went to New York lo testify in be - nan ot imugnerty. , "Senator Smont. whn wns ehulr. man of Hie platform committee, and I was one of Hoover's lieutenants, i waa disclosed 111 thu oil iuvesligu- u,m h,ive secretly to pir.i i iiicnia lo no wnu . - wit u . a 1111 "When the psycliologlcul.inoment ' ; came. It was no oilier person than Hoss Vare, the leader of the Phlla - I I hen there was lluscom Slemp, "in niiiioiiuK in iiresi - , nrt nne of ,h(! ,.,,.,, co(!s , using IiIh InfliKMict', hln power, mid his knowled.o to Heetiro Hoover deteKiitea tlwnunli the Innt ritnien tnllty of the dlHunicerul ofrice hold. iiiR political eoinlilnattoiiH in tlP i Hoiithorn HtateH. 'Kx-Henutor l.cnrooi wan wuv ni imn i mnivur j in ine l-uiuchih Mhut camo heforo tho convention. I 11a IL'llu nurt nr llin Kl.r ; ateam roller niul when he went ! there, and while he wbh eiiKUKcd In t pnttiiiK the Hoover delexateii neroKH his pockets were lined with a 120.. 000 fee that he hud received from the water power trust to lobby be fore a Bonnie committee. "The runk and file of the great republican parly will bo disgusted and huniilluted." he said, "but the power trust, ns well as the Hoo vers. Duiighertys. the Slnclalrs. the Dnhenys, tho Kails, the Smnnts, the Hayses, the l.enroots, tho Fesses, the Moseses and the mnchlnc poli ticians everywhere will be happy i anil dell'dtteil. cember to apologize to the power I trust. Iliunll nnd Ills man from 1111. i of the Philadelphia political ma- i chine; to -reinstate Daugherty; to i "nth of the fraudulent prorits of ! O'Neal and Stewart; to Invite lllackmer to return from his hiding ; Place in r.urope anil lo receive hlin in good society witn open arms; to i :o.i..i-iuii i .. i eine c. ui i in uio I tilled stales for declaring the rall-IJolieny deals were disgraceful J JJ'XOON. June HI (Pi Dr. " ' nmaieur goiriof the t nlon Pacific railway, was : ebiimulon of Kngland Inst yenr, killed when his speeder collided h"" ,"n appointed cap'nln of the with a freight train on a curve "rlilsh Walker cup team thut will yesterday between .North Powder 1 '"'mi" " u" ine tropny from Ruin and Destruction Over Thousands of Acres; All Night Fight Is Lost; Fear Loss of Life. KKXXETT, Mo,. June tel. () , A desperate fight for homes and i crops was lost early today when the i St. Francis river levee, six miles , north west of hero, gave way, spreading waste ami destruction OVcr a flvi-mlle urea. Hundreds r r:imtlicH have been driven from ! their homes i m ..i, i ... ...u...i. ...... i slsl((, , M)Ul, ut nnylhllm ,),. j coull, b Aow hy ,,, 3.0,. fal m- ,01.M professional and business men I "' orl-.e.l through the night. ; the levee wall crushed at 1:3a this morning.' the crevasse, K,0 feet wide at the start, having Increased I to 300 feet by o'clock. A .proclamation wns issued by !h", m"y?r r ''"'" ""'nK all ! business house to close so all avall- I able men could be sent to strength- i Htrpminn. effei-t In ulfnnf.tlion 111.. ' weakened walls to prevent a fur- 1 mer munoaiinn or me aojaeent ' farm lands. It was exoected that h force of men working would be doubled along the ! miles ot river front hetore the day hnd passed. Five : companies .. ot xmionai , ' . uiiroi-mi-n iiuve iM-rn on Hilly ill Uho tnriitory for several day's. NRWPOHT. Ark., June 10. Wl 1 Nearly iloo.ono. acres In the White The levee collapsed while 300 1 men were irnntlcally working to av II. TIib river had reaehed Itn ereht and it wns hellcved thA j;rent ent danKr had ilaHsed when, with out wurninn. the (jreat embank nienl Kav ewuy. The laborers aban doned thidr eriuipment and fled, no me ot ill em narrrm-Iv pwonnimr dfiUh. i panuiies whose hnmcH were In the flood'H path were prepared and j()HM nj f(t 1 ' Baseball Scoret National Chicago Lostou Illuke and llartnett; Taylor. n. II. K i. 7 7 0 0 4 3 lirnnt and First game: . R. II. K. Cincinnati 7 IS 4 Philadelphia 10 17 1 Hlxey. Jnblonnwski, Edwards anil Picinlch; K. .Miller, Swcctltiml, Wil loughhy nnd I.ernin. Second game: It. H. 10. CinoiuiiaU 111 I 3 7 t Ferguson I'hllatlelphlu Kolp nntl and lavls. Harrnve; n. II. K. .... 0 9 I .... 4 12 0 Itentnn nnd t'ltlahurg New York :...... Kremer and Smith; llogan. R. U. E. 6 12 0 ' 6 10 I . St. I.oula , Brooklyn Hherdel nnd Wilson Moss, Potty, McWeeny, Ilcnllno. Klltott ami Delierry, American ' R. II. K. Philadelphia 2 9.4: Cleveland 9 15 1 : Crenshaw. Hummel. Hush anil j Cnrlirnnc, Perkins; I'hle and I.. Sewell. Ilnstnn .., Chicago . : to 10 5 7 1 Morris and ilevlng, Harry lllankenslilp, Connnlly, Cox anil Crnnse l fur Iv ' "-t-"r"- n. H. Washington Del roil 4 5 Hartley, I;rown and Kennn; Car- roll and Woodall. U. P. Worker Killed ' HAKKK, Ore., June p!. Iflt Clifford R. Olson, signal maintainor and Telocaset. Olson wns about 2". and unmarried. Dig rolutlvcs ' live at Uoartlman, Ore.